Cum is a Latin word meaning 'with'. It can also mean 'when' if it is in a cum clause with an indirect statement.
cum -[Late 19th century. < Latin , 'with'][kum]prepositioncum can be used to mean-together with,along with,in combination with,or functioning as (informal)* eg.a sofa cum bed.* He lives and works in an apartment cum office.
Fustis. In Latin 3 you will learn from the Ecce Romani book that Eucliedes is beat (verberat) with(cum) fustis.
there are 2 words "cum" and "apud"
"Cum" is a Latin word which means "with".
The Latin equivalent of 'spiked fang' is Dens cum cuspide. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'dens' means 'tooth'. The preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The noun 'cuspide' means 'point' or 'lance, spear'.
Cum tribus milibus equorum (literally, "with three thousands of horses").
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'Cum dederit' is When he/she/it will have given. In the word-by-word translation, the conjunction 'cum' means 'when'. The verb 'dederit' means '[he/she/it] will have given'.
The phrase would be translated as 'habitat cum.' (Then the subject that the "with" was referring to would have to be mentioned in the original sentence.)
In Latin, you could say "Cum id suscipis, tenere id." This translates to "Once you lift it, keep it." Another possible translation could be "Cum id sustuleris, tene id." Both convey the idea of maintaining something after it has been raised or established.
"Are you with me?" in English is Estis cum me? or Estis mecum? in Latin.
"With the sailors!" in English is Cum nautis! in Latin.
"With passion" in English is cum ardore in Latin.