Is it possible that you mean "nix, nivis" which means "snow" or "snowy white"? I can't find "nis" anywhere.
The Latin word that is closest to English "opportunity" is probably occasio (-nis, f.). The English word is from Latin opportunitas, which in Latin has the meaning "fitness, suitability, advantageous" (i.e., the quality of being opportune) and, by extension, "favorable moment" or "advantage".
"A-nis a daonnan" is Scottish Gaelic for "now and always."
Latin "Aqua" means water in English.
The Latin word opus translated into English mean deed or labor.
It is the Latin word for "road"
mono is not a latin word
The Latin word "vitae" translates to "life" in English.
Erractic from English to Latin is wandering Erractic from Latin to English is erraticus Hope this helped! Panda7Apple
You were.
"Latin to English"?? Connect is already English, so you mean the opposite of what you say: English to Latin. The verb "I connect" is connecto, copulo, sero.
if you mean what is the mother of English, it is Latin
Narrabant translates from Latin to English as told.