amitto, amittere, amisi, amissus - to lose
"Refuse to Lose" - In Latin I must have that same hoodie ^___^.
The Latin Americans decided to fight back because they seen the success of other revolutions around the world and decided they had nothing to lose but everything to gain.
His views was that U.S. invasion of Cuba was pending and that to lose Cuba would do great harm to the communist cause, especially in Latin America.
His views was that U.S. invasion of Cuba was pending and that to lose Cuba would do great harm to the communist cause, especially in Latin America.
His views was that U.S. invasion of Cuba was pending and that to lose Cuba would do great harm to the communist cause, especially in Latin America.
yes it is as a matter of fact. Because roses are on a bush. And bushes lose their leaves. That's what deciduous means in latin-"fall off"
In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.In Latin, "tertius" is third.
The adjective form for the noun Latin is Latin; Latin language, Latin music, Latin countries.
The Latin Seed is Candlenut cultivated and harvested from the Amazon Basin in Brazil. It has been traditionally used as a wellbeing product in South America for thousands of years. The seed is very high in essentual fatty acids and has demonstrated effectiveness in helpign people to lose weight and imrove their health.
latin
"Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin."Rosa" is rose in Latin.
The meaning in English of the Latin verb 'desiderare' is the following: 'to long for someone or something that's absent or lost' or 'to wish for'. Additionally, the Latin word takes on the meaning 'to find a lack of' or 'to miss'. It even may go so far as to mean 'to lose'. And, interestingly enough, the Latin verb finds its origins in the heavenly noun sidus, which refers to 'a constellation', 'a group of stars', or 'a single star'.