A Latin equivalent of the English 'one word' is unum verbum. It's a masculine gender noun in the singular. In the word-by-word translation, the indefinite article 'unum' means 'a, one'. The noun 'verbum' means 'word'. Another Latin equivalent is una vox. It's a feminine gender noun in the singular. In the word-by-word translation, the indefinite article 'una' means 'a, one'. The noun 'vox' means 'voice, word'.
The Latin word for "one who is sent" is "legatus."
'In' is the Latin word for 'in', it is one of the cases where the word actually is Latin originally. For instance, 'in the city' is 'in urbe'.
'In' is the Latin word for 'in', it is one of the cases where the word actually is Latin originally. For instance, 'in the city' is 'in urbe'.
One is unus (oo-nus) in Latin.
The Latin translation for the word mysterious is Arcanum. The word secret is close in meaning and the Latin word for it is arcanus.
Flamma Flamma is one flame; flames = flammae
There are two Latin translations for the English word "concentrated". One is the word "conuenerunt" and the other is the word "saturatus".
The word "terrible" does not originate from any Latin terms. The Latin term for one may be looking for is the Latin word "atrox." This word is the Latin for terrible, horror, and cruel.
The Latin word geometria means to measure the earth.
The word with a Latin root that means "one who is sent" is "emissary."
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.
Persona Studiosa - one who is enthusiastic. The English word comes from Greek, not Latin.