Cyclopes
latin it is venator vanator in romanian
Yes, the word Roman is a noun, a person of Rome. Roman is a proper noun and also a proper adjective that describes a noun as of or from Rome, for example Roman architecture.
The word "orchestra" comes from the Greek word ὀρχοῦμαι, meaning "to dance". It was then adopted into Latin. Therefore its origin is not Roman.
friendship
The word for scarf in Latin is "fascia". If you need the plural, scarves, it would be "fasciae".
The Latin words for follower are secuutus (pural secuuti) sectator (plural sectari; hanger on, retinue) and comes (plural comitis; companion, follower)
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
There is no plural word for if.
Auditoriums, the word in English is actually derived from Latin
The word for rib in the Latin language is costa, (plural=costae), if you mean the rib bone. If you mean the rib of a ship, the word is statumen.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
The plural word of delay is delays.
the plural word is comedones
No it's a singular word. A plural word would be "have".
The word used in English to be bestowed on some Roman Catholic clerics is spelt as you have in the question. Incidentally, the plural of the word in English is Monsignori.