Civis, -is, (usually masculine).
The English meaning of the Latin word 'civitas' is citizen. In ancient, classical Latin, the word's pronounced KEE-wee-tahs. In liturgical Latin, it's pronounced KEE-vee-tahs.
Citizen.
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?
The following are Latin words from which "civilization" gets its roots: civicus,-a,-um (civil), civilis, civilis, civile (civil), civiliter [adverb] (in a civil manner), civis, civis (citizen), civitas, civitatis (citizinship or right to be a citizen of a certain state).
A yanqui is a term, intended to be derogatory, to refer to a non-Latin American citizen of the United States.
infitialis is the word we say in latin
The possessive form of "citizen" is "citizen's." For example, you could say, "The citizen's rights were upheld in the court."
the root word of "civilizations" is _civilize.
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
Civis is the Latin word for citizen. For Romans, the word incorporated all the honors, rights and duties of a Roman citizen.