The Latin word caupo means "a petty tradesman". The commonest derivative of this in modern English is the word "cheap". Old English had the word ceapian, meaning "to trade", which represents an early borrowing of caupo into Germanic (German still has the word kaufen, "to buy", from the same source). The expression "god chep" in Middle English meant "a good bargain", and this led "cheap" to develop its modern sense of "inexpensive".
No, it means 'innkeeper.'
Some derivatives for the Latin word "multi" include "multiple", "multiply", and "multitude".
Some derivatives are aqueous, aquaduct, aquifer.
Some English derivatives of the Latin word 'teneo' include "retain," "contain," "tenant," and "tenacious."
In Latin, a dealer is mercator (-oris, m.), usually a wholesaler; or caupo (-onis, m.), a retailer.
Some are sedimentary, sedative, sedentary, sedan, and sediment
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
Triclinium is Latin for a dining room
Cadence, cascade, casualty, decadence.
labor, laborer
Audio, audible/inaudible, auditif/auditive, auditoire, audition, auditorium.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."