In Latin, the suffix '-bus' is a dative or ablative plural ending that indicates the indirect object of a verb. It is commonly used in Latin nouns to denote the recipient or beneficiary of an action. For example, "liberis" means "to/for the children" where "liber-" means "children" and "-is" is the dative/ablative ending.
There is no such word in Latin; -ous is not a Latin word ending.
If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.If you mean "us" at the end of Roman names, no. The "us" is the Latin masculine singular ending for a name.
I am unfamiliar with what it would mean in Latin, however when I saw it I automatically thought you meant donderbus which is Dutch. donder- Thunder and bus- pipe which is how the Blunderbuss got it's name.
It means "the woods." With the -am ending, it is a first declension accusative, as a side note.
Depends. If you mean the helping verb, there isn't one. There is an ending on verbs in Latin that will say if it is future, past, or present. if you mean the noun, it is animus (which means spirit) or volo
It means, "I am a student." This form ending in -a would be a female student (discipulus for a male).
The word bus is derived from 'omnibus vehicle'. Omnibus is Latin for 'for all'.
"all stops" in Latin. A bus or train that stops in every bus stop or train station, as opposed to a direct train that goes from one city to the terminus (the "last stop").
MAH-trih-bus.
There is no suffix in Deum Deus. If you mean the ending of Deus, then the complete "suffix" (rather ending) is -us, not -s. And the -us indicates the word is a nominative. The nominative in Latin grammar is the subject of the sentence.Here is Deus completely declined in the singular:Nominative: DeusGenitive: DeiDative: DeoAccusative: DeumAblative: Deo
It means "slave-woman." The ending -am indicates that this word is used as a first declension accusative, as a side note.
In Latin, the ending for the genitive plural of the 1st declension noun is -arum: femina, feminarum.