It comes from saluto (1) meaning to greet or salute. 3rd person singular, present, active, indicative form.
He/she/it greets; salutes.
"Salutat" is a Latin verb that means "he/she greets" or "he/she salutes." It is derived from the verb "salutare," which means to greet or to salute. This term is often encountered in classical texts and is commonly used in conjunction with other phrases in Latin.
Salutat was created in 1898.
Joy is not a Latin word, so there is no definition for it. If you mean what is a Latin word for joy, then there are several: gaudium, laetitia, exultatio
It comes to English from Latin. The Latin word definire means "to set bounds to" - and a definition is the limitations of the meaning of a word.
The word is vertebrata in latin but its definition is backbone
"Amicus Metellam salutat" is a Latin phrase that translates to "The friend greets Metella." It suggests a friendly interaction or acknowledgment between a person and someone named Metella. This phrase is often used in educational contexts, particularly in Latin language studies, to illustrate basic sentence structure and vocabulary.
Calx is the Latin word for chalk or limestone.
Game.
Vida is not Latin. It's Spanish for "life".
It is Latin for orange colored.
a study book