Republic. Republic comes from the Latin for 'res publica' which can mean both public thing or public matter. Republic. Republic comes from the Latin for 'res publica' which can mean both public thing or public matter.
The word republic comes from the Latin phrase Res Publica, meaning 'public thing' or 'public matter', and therefore applies to any form of government in that is not governed by a hereditary monarch and in which the people have an impact on the government. Having once had a monarchy, however, is not a pre-requisite of a republic, it is simply the case that most republics were once monarchies.
Nomination is the word you are seeking. It comes from the Latin for "naming"
Atom is a word of Greek, not Latin, origin. It comes from the words "a" (not) and "temnein" (to cut) as the Greeks believed that atoms were the smallest particles of matter in the universe.
The root word of "Magistrate" is "magistratus," which comes from Latin and means "public functionary" or "civil officer."
Albert Andrew Howard has written: 'Latin selections' -- subject(s): Latin language, Readers 'Latin selections, illustrating public life in the Roman commonwealth in the time of Cicero' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Latin language, Readers 'Latin selections' -- subject(s): Latin Reader, Latin language, Political science, Politics and government, Readers
The English word "Govern" came from the Old French word "governer" and they stole it from the Latin "guberno". It means "To steer" or "To direct" (as in "to steer a ship"). The suffix "-ment" comes from the Latin "-mentum", roughly translated to "the state of being acted upon". so "Government" would be "The state of being directed"
The root word for "spectacular" is "spectacle," which comes from the Latin word "spectaculum" meaning a public show or display.
Government comes from the Greek word for contol (govern) and the latin word for mind (ment) put the two together and you have exactly what the government implements on 85% of the population (MINDCONTROL).
Latin for "to the matter" is ad rem
deviate comes from the Latin deviare...deviat
Latin
Comes from the Latin word "transcribo" (I transfer/copy) Ultimately comes from the Latin word "scribo" (I write)