Vinum.
Vin is the latin name for wine
"Vina" is Latin for 'wine.'
vino
vin
VINEGAR
mustum
"Vinum" is a Latin equivalent of "wine."The Latin word is a neuter noun. It may be pronounced in one of two ways. According to the liturgical Latin of the Church, the pronunciation is "VEE-noom." According to the rules of the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the pronunciation is "WEE-noom."
It is 'Vinum' pronounced 'Winum'
'The Wine Is Bitter : The United States and Latin America' by Milton Stover Eisenhower .
No, the word "company" does not come from the Latin root to share wine. It comes from the Late Latin word "companio," meaning "one who eats bread with another," which evolved into the Old French word "compagnie" before entering English.
The syllable 'vini-' is a prefix. It comes from the Latin word 'vinum' for 'wine'. The prefix therefore has the meaning 'of or relating to wine'. And so, in Latin, 'vinaceus' means 'belonging to wine'. The wine festivals, of April 23rd and August 19th, are called 'Vinalia'. The word 'vinarius' means 'of or relating to wine'. The vintager is called 'vindemiator', and the harvest 'vindemia' from the 'vinea' or 'vinetum', or 'vineyard'. Winedrinking, or 'vinolentia', is carried out in 'vinarius', or wine flasks or jars, until one is 'vinosus', or 'full of wine'. And when there's heavy drinking, one may become 'vinolentus', or 'drunk'.
it means "in wine there is truth" Always listen to what a drunk person has to stay cause, drunken words are spoken by sober hearts!