"France" comes from the Late Latin word "Francia," which comes from "Franci," which was the name of a German tribe which invaded/migrated into the Roman Empire. They settled in Gaul and formed the Merovingian kingdom and, if we can believe Gregory of Tours, they spent most of their time killing and fighting each other (and dividing the kingdom between their sons of course).
Gallium. Gallia is the Latin (and Greek) word for France.
The word republic originated in the Latin language and also has roots in France. This word first surfaced around 1604.
the Latin word for come is 'venio'
Francia.
Yes the word in latin is addicere which means to be sentenced in latin
Gallium, from the Latin word Gallia.
Yes, the word "pedestrian" does come from Latin. It is derived from the Latin word "pedester," which means "on foot."
latin
where does the latin naieve come from
straight from old french in the 13th century but long before that the latin word for servant or slave had been servus & this may even have come into latin from an earlier etruscan proper name so France directly & Italy more remotely
It is a Latin word.
From the latin Vacare, which means "be free or empty", this is the same word we get vain from too