It is a verb, meaning to "help" or "aid" (third-person singular present).
Fortes = [the] brave [here in the accusative]fortuna = fortune [nominative]iuvat = it helps/ it assists/ it benefitsSo: Fortune helps the brave, often translated as Fortune favours the brave.
I learn Latin at school and "term" in Latin is "terminium"
"Quid iuvat" is a Latin phrase that translates to "What does it benefit?" or "What good is it?" It often expresses a sense of questioning the usefulness or value of something. The phrase can reflect a philosophical contemplation on the purpose or impact of actions or decisions. In various contexts, it invites reflection on the merit of one's choices or circumstances.
There is no J in classical Latin. It was an "I". Julius=Iulius, Jason= Iason, Jove=Iove, etc. Juvat would be a modern rendition, or modern Catholic Latin.
The Latin term for ice is glacies, or gelu.
Mal
premeditation
Cloud.
Light
These words do not exist in Latin.
and the son
With force; with strength.