to form a lower gesture (for next beating)
=to gather the energy
potentia venti
nimia potentia
''Potenz'' is not a Greek word. It is German, it means potence, power, virility and it comes from the Latin word potentia.
Oh, dude, "potentia regere" is Latin for "power to rule." It's like when you have the ability to boss people around, but in a fancy, historical kind of way. So, if you ever feel like ruling the world, just remember those two words and you're good to go.
The Latin root is Posse meaning, to be able
Tam quídam plérumque means As a whole when translated into Latin.
Kia Potentia was created in 1992.
The root "pote" comes from the Latin word "potentia," meaning power or potential. It is commonly used in English words like "potential" and "potency" to convey the idea of capability or effectiveness.
The verb, to ''Potentiate'', means to make more potent or powerful, to enhance the effect of, or to promote or strengthen. It is derived from the latin for power which is ''potentia''.
The root word of "potential" is "potent," which comes from the Latin word "potentia," meaning power or ability. In this context, "potent" refers to having the capacity or capability to become or develop into something in the future. The addition of the suffix "-ial" changes the word to "potential," indicating the possibility or likelihood of achieving or becoming something.
The phrase "Knowledge is power" is not taken from the bible. It's a Latin phrase: "Scientia potentia est", stated originaly by Francis Bakon on 1597
"Pax in potentia" is a Latin phrase that translates to "peace in potential." It refers to the idea of peace that exists as a possibility or potentiality rather than as an actualized state. This concept suggests that while peace may not currently be realized, there are conditions or circumstances that could lead to its emergence in the future. It emphasizes the hopeful aspect of striving for peace even in challenging situations.