Officinalis is an adjective derived from the Latin word for "workshop", officina, and means basically "of the workshop." In Medieval Latin officina came to be applied to the storerooms of monasteries, where (among other things) medicinal herbs were kept. This led to the use of the adjective officinalis in the scientific names of a number of medically useful plants, including the marsh mallow, Althaea officinalis, and the Apothecary Rose, Rosa gallica officinalis.
The Latin name of the rosemary plant is Rosmarinus officinalis.
Borago officinalis, is an annual herb in the Boraginaceae family.
Hyssopus officinalis is a member of the Lamiaceae or mint family
Honey bees swarm to the plant. This attraction inspired the generic name, melissa, the Greek word for honeybee.
Melissa officinalis and is a member of the Lamiaceae (formerly Labiatae) or mint, family.
The Latin name Althaea comes from the Greek word altho, which means to heal or to cure. The family name Malvaceae comes from the Greek word malake, meaning soft.
Calendula officinalis and is a member of the Asteraceae family. Other members of this plant family include daisies, arnica, chamomile, and yarrow.
Calendula, is from the Latin kalendae, the word Romans used to indicate that the flower bloomed throughout the year close by. Officinalis indicates that this herb was an official medicinal herb.
Animalia is the plural of the Latin word animal. It comes from anima, which originally meant "breath".
The word "medium" has Latin etymological roots. The word comes from the Latin word "medius" which meant intermediate or middle.
The Olympic motto is "Citius, Altius, Fortius." These three Latin words mean "Swifter, Higher, Stronger." I don't know what it is in Greek, but maybe you meant Latin.
Euphrasia officinalis belongs to the Scrophulariaceae plant family, which also includes the foxglove plant.