The broom plant was called scopa. The plural of this word, scopae, furnished the name for the sweeping implement.
Latin for "broom-like" from Latin scopa for "broom"
Ruscus aculeatus and is related to asparagus.
you need some sweep
broom. its weird bit its actually the same! good luck
escoba
Jharu
The falling motion of the broom is the acceleration of the broom The broom hitting the floor and slowing down is the deceleration of the broom. Remember, acceleration is the speeding up and deceleration is the slowing down (De is the Latin root meaning down, so down in speed/ decreasing in speed...)
you have to say why are you petting my broom. It doesn't matter what your friends do, tell them what's common sense and what's not common sense like, petting your broom.
I'd say a broom
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?