The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
The Latin word for snake, which is how dragons were described, is draco, plural draconem, in the nominative case.
Draco comes from a Latin word meaning dragon.
Because draco is the Latin word for dragon and the constellation allegedly looks like a dragon.
Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.
The term dragon comes from the Latin word Draco
titillare sopitus draco
Comitia, maybe? That's plural of comitium. 'Commitia' isn't a Latin word.
The Latin word for 'allergy' is 'allergia' ('allergiae', if plural).
The word is of Latin origin and the plural is addenda.
The Latin word for a 'crown' is 'corona' ('coronae', if plural).
I think he got it from latin "Draco" in latin means snake or dragon.
The word "dicta" is a Latin plural. The singular is dictum.