The word res (rei, f.) can be used to translate "thing", and a whole lot of other English words besides, such as "matter", "circumstance", "deed", and "case".
The idea of "an
Res.
The word rem translated from Latin into English is A thing.
No such thing. Latin is an ancient language, thus, McDonald's did not exist then.
No such thing. Latin is an ancient language, thus, no flamethrowers at that time. Unless you would want to find the word "thrower" in latin. The word flame is inferno in latin.
The Latin word "res" is used in law to mean a thing.
Feminine.
Wishing (participle).
It is a Latin word, same spelling, meaning 'a like thing'
The Latin word "is" means "he." It is the nominative form, which means that it is used to represent an indefinite masculine person/thing as a subject, so it always means "he" and never "him" or "his."
Firstly there was no such thing as 'Roman' a language, they spoke Latin and 10 in Latin is 'decem'.
The Latin translation for the word terrible is terribilis. Other translations that can mean the same thing are horrendus, horribilis, and atrox.
"avictus" is not a word in English, ( or even Latin, as it sounds). The nearest thing I can think you may mean is "invictus" which is Latin for 'we will not be conquered'.
There is no Latin word for holistic. The word is based on English.