In Ecclesiastical (Church) Latin, een-FRA-jee-lees (the last syllable like English "lease")
The Classical Latin pronunciation is similar but with with a hard 'g' as in "garden", unless you take the view that short front vowels were pronounced like their English equivalents (as many scholars do). In this case it's more like in-FRA-gih-liss, with the 'i' sound of English "hit".
The Latin word fratres (meaning brothers or cousins) is pronounced frah-trays.
There are more than one Latin word for 'strong'. It depends on what situation you are in. Some of them include: infragilis, durus, fortis, validus, potens (this is also used as a name) and firmus.
Doratogonus infragilis was created in 2000.
viridis
communicare
The root word of "pronounce" is "pronouncier", which comes from the Latin word "pronuntiare" meaning "to proclaim or announce."
The Latin word "pleni" is pronounced as "PLEH-nee".
The Latin word "Aprilis" is pronounced as Ah-prill-us.
OW-dacks.
rA-teeo
LOO-kens.
Feh-DAY.