If you mean "What does the Latin verb from which 'employ' is derived mean?", then the word is derived (through several changes) from implicare, which means "to enfold, involve, be connected with". So, if you're employed by a company, then you're connected to/involved with/enfolded into that company.
Yes, it derives from the Latin verb lamentor, I lament or bewail
A Latin word. It derives from the Latin "is".
The Latin equivalent of the English noun 'resuscitation' is resuscitatio. It derives from the verb 'resuscito, resuscitare'. The verb tends to be translated as 'to revive, resuscitate'.
It derives from the Latin verb 'resuscito, resuscitare'. The verb tends to be translated as 'to revive, resuscitate'.
In the 1840s, I believe. It derives from the Latin 'scientia', meaning 'knowledge'. It superseded the term 'natural philosophy', and helped to separate 'science' from 'philosophy'.
No. This word come from a Latin word meaning lecture hall, which is not a verb..
The verb is to employ (employs, employing, employed).
It has Latin roots, anyway."Ad" means "to" or "towards", and "-vers" likely derives from the verb "verto, vertere, versi", meaning "turn".
The word circumvent is not Latin but English, meaning to surround, encompass, lay traps for, to go round or to gain advantage by stratagem.The English word derives from Latin circum (around) and venire (to come). The Latin verb circumvenio means "I come round, surround, beat, oppress or circumvent".
The English translation of the Latin word 'mandatum' is commandment. The pronunciation is the following: mahn-DAY-tuhm. The Latin word derives from the Latin verb 'mandare', which means 'to commit to one's charge or entrust'. The verb may go on to mean 'to command, commission or order'. Other Latin derivatives of the verb 'mandare' include 'mandator', as one who suborns accusers or informers'; and 'mandatu', which means 'by order'.
It is a Latin verb meaning "he/she loves."
The Latin equivalent of the English verb 'eliminate' is eliminare. The verb in English literally means 'to get rid of'. The verb in Latin literally means 'to carry out of doors'.