joice means happiness and laughter in Latin and re is a prefix so it must be Ejoikre
Gaudeo is the word for rejoice in Latin, but if you want to command someone to rejoice it would be either gaude for singular or gaudete for plural.
Rejoice
The root meaning of the word "rejoice" comes from the Latin word "re-" meaning "again" and "gaudere" meaning "to be glad." Therefore, "rejoice" means to feel or show great joy or delight again.
Yes the word "rejoice" is a verb.
The Latin word 'jubilate' is pronounced as Yoo-bee-LAH-tay. It's a verb in the imperative plural. So its meaning is '[you all] rejoice'.
Rejoice! Gaudeo is the Latin word for "gladden or rejoice." Gaudete is in the imperative mood (ordering or suggesting) and is plural (addressed to more than one person).*There is a Christmas song that is titled "Gaudete, gaudete, Jesus est natus" ("Rejoice, rejoice, Jesus is born").
gaudio means I rejoice
The word "gaudy" can be traced back to the Latin word "gaudere," meaning "to rejoice." It entered the English language in the 16th century.
Gaudeamus is Latin for "Let us rejoice."
The people started to rejoice when they heard the good news.
No, the word rejoice is a verb (rejoice, rejoices, rejoicing, rejoiced). The noun forms for the verb to rejoice are rejoicer, one who rejoices, and the gerund (verbal noun) rejoicing.
The word "rejoice" is used in 235 verses of the New King James Version.