Wishing; willing.
Wishing (participle).
The English word that comes from the Latin word "volens" is "voluntary." "Volens" means "willing" or "willingly," and it has influenced various English terms related to choice and consent. In contexts like "voluntary action" or "voluntary service," the root conveys the idea of doing something out of one's own free will.
The word benevolent was derived from the latin word volens.
The Latin word 'volen' is a misspelling of 'volens'. Correctly spelled, 'volens' is the present participle of the infinitive 'volo, velle' ['to flit, flutter, fly about, fly to and fro']. A direct derivative is 'voluntas', which means 'inclination, will, wish'. An indirect derivative by way of 'voluntas' is 'voluntarius', which means 'voluntary, doing something of one's own accord'.
i really dont know. but if i did i would tell you. i am 76 years old and i dont play the piano.man i sure could use some mango honey nut jelly-smooth.
Malevolent comes from the Latin word "malevolens," which is a combination of "malus" meaning "bad" and "volens" meaning "wishing" or "desiring." This word is used to describe someone who has an intense desire to do harm or evil towards others.
The English word for the Latin word "credere" is "believe."
The English word for the Latin word "portare" is "to carry."
The English word for the Latin word "cord" is "heart."
Camel is an English word. It is camelus in Latin.
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.
The word latin in the English language would be Latin.