Mori has several possible meanings, showing the error of taking any word in isolation. A translator can only be specific when seeing the word in context.
Mori [pronounced MOH-ree] can mean "black mulberry trees"
Mori [same pronunciation] can mean "the fruits of the black mulberry"
Mori [same pronunciation] can be the dative singular of mos, meaning "custom, usage, style, law, or manner", so possible translations could be "to or for the law", "to or for a custom", "to or for normal usage" and so on. Without the context, it is impossible to be precise.
In the phrase memento mori [literally "remember to die"] its function is the deponent infinitive of morior, to die. Here it is pronounced mo-ree and the meaning of the phrase is "remember you are mortal".
viridis
communicare
Volo mori.
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".
More- long e
The Latin word "Aprilis" is pronounced as Ah-prill-us.
Feh-DAY.
LOO-kens.
rA-teeo
OW-dacks.
RAH-pax