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Like many words in chemistry, carbon dioxide's etymology has roots in Latin and French.The word "carbon" is derived from the Latin word carbon(also carbo) meaning "coal" or "charcoal."The compound "dioxide" consists of two parts, "di-" and "oxide" from the Latin prefix di-, meaning "two" and a combination of the French word oxygène, meaning "oxygen," and the French suffix -ide, meaning "of this (suffix attachment)."
The meaning of the Latin word studio is study or zeal The meaning of the Latin word studio is study or zeal
"Di" means two.
Clavus is the latin word meaning spike
Adultus is the latin word meaning fullgrown
The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.
Anas is the Latin word for duck, the meaning of the Latin word for duck is "duck."
The word "noxious" comes from the Latin word "noxa" meaning injury.
It does not have a meaning in Latin, as it is not a Latin word.
Etiam is the latin word for also.
Gelú is the Latin word meaning frost.