vis, vis N (3rd) F [XXXAX]
strength (sg. only), force, power, might, violence;
vis N 3 3 NOM S F
vis N 3 3 VOC S F
vis, viris N (3rd) F [XXXAX]
strength (bodily) (pl.), force, power, might, violence; resources; large body;
*
This basically means it is Nominative (subject) 3rd declension the first meanings are force, power, might, and violence and the second listing vis, viris, is another possible meaning. Without the genitive* I cannot tell which translation that you are asking for, however it is latin as for there being a greek vis I am not sure.
The Genitive case is the case of "of" or showing possession and it's needed to clarify which word you mean.
The Latin word vis means "power, force."
It was originally Latin.
Its the word vis.
Oculus.
Si vis; sis.
Yes, "vis" is the Latin root word for "visible." It refers to the ability to be seen or perceived.
is heptathalon a greek or latin word
The English word energy is said in Latin as the word vis. In Italian it is said as energia and in German it is said as energie.
The original word was the Latin monarcha, which evolved into the Greek word monárchēs. Therefore, it does have origins in both Latin and Greek.
Greek word- Plathelminthes. Latin word-cestus
'Vis a vis' in Latin means 'face to face' or 'in relation to'. It is often used to compare or contrast two things directly.
Usually the word vis is used for "power". It is declined vis, vis, vi, vim, vi in the singular, and vires, virium, viribus, vires, viribus in the plural.