Coquus means cook or chef in latin.
The word 'coquus' comes from the Latin infinitive coquere. The Latin verb means 'to cook, prepare food'. So the Latin derivative is a masculine gender noun that means 'a cook'.
Some English derivatives of the name 'Gloria' include Gloriana and Glory.
The English derivatives of "senex" include "senior," "senate," and "senility."
"Coquus" is a Latin word that translates to "cook" in English. It refers to someone who prepares food, typically in a domestic or culinary setting. In ancient Roman culture, a coquus played a significant role in household management, particularly in wealthy families where meals were elaborate and required skilled preparation. The term has influenced various languages, contributing to words related to cooking and cuisine.
English derivatives of discipulus would include ones like discipline, disciples, etc
"Coquus"
The English derivatives of the Latin word "iudex" include "judge" and "judicial."
coquus
AdmitOmitSubmitTransmitEmitManumit (the ceremony of freeing a slave in ancient Rome)Remit
In the English name, Mary Poppins? There are no Greek or Latin derivatives.
redirection