Adiumus doesn't exist; assuming this is a typo for adiemus, the meaning is "we will go to; we will approach". The difference between adiemus (from ad "toward" and ire "go") and appropinquabimus (from ad- and propinquus "near") is that former indicates general motion toward someone or something, while the latter emphasizes the fact of increasing nearness.
Appropinquabimus.
It comes from the Greek word "graphos" meaning 'to write'.
Attract means to pull toward or draw in.
draw is 'Pictus'
The root "scribe" in the word "scribe" means to write or document. It comes from the Latin word "scribere," which means to write or draw.
The root word that means to draw or press in is "tract," from the Latin word "tractare" which means to handle or manage. This root word is commonly used in words like attract, contract, and subtract.
The root "mut" (seen in the word mutation).
The word "string" has its roots in both Latin and Old English. In Latin, "stringere" means to bind or draw tight, which led to the development of the word "string" in English.
The root word for "to pull away" in Latin is "trahere." It means to pull, draw, or drag something away or towards oneself.
The Latin root "duct" means "to lead" or "to draw." It is often used in English to refer to a tube or channel that carries fluids or substances.
It is the first person plural of the indicative passive of 'trahere'- to draw/derive/dragso it means 'we are being dragged'
both are derived from latin word arcus means bow arch is a structure in the shape of arc arc is the imaginary shape you can draw