Want to be more specific on the "mustard family" part? Are you refering to a group of individuals who's patronage was of the Mustards? Or to the mustard tree?
Mustard is of the brassica family.
Mustard is a member of the Brassica family of plants which bears tiny round edible seeds as well as tasty leaves. Its English name, mustard, is derived from a contraction of the Latin mustum ardens meaning burning must. This is a reference to the spicy heat of the crushed mustard seeds and the French practice of mixing the ground seeds with must, the young, unfermented juice of wine grapes.
Mustard, most likely, although the Latin word 'brassica' originally meant 'cabbage.'
No country has Latin as its official language anymore. Although it is frequently used in the Vatican.
Ferrum, which is latin.
The official language of many countries of Latin America is Spanish, excluding Brazil, where the official language is Portuguese.
Yes, Brassica is a Latin origin word. It's the botanical Latin name for some of the cabbage, cauliflower, mustard, rapeseed and turnip members of the crucifer family of vegetables. But no, Cumin isn't a Latin origin word. Instead, it comes from the Arabic 'kammun', and refers to the spice whose botanical name is Cumin cyminum.
The Original Latin Kings of Comedy was created in 2002.
The Latin version of the Bible was translated by Jerome. It is called the Vulgate and was the official Catholic Bible up until very recently.
The duration of The Original Latin Kings of Comedy is 1.43 hours.
"Family" in English is familia in Latin.
The original latin form of Charles is CAROLUS.