sed
No, it is an English word. It may be derived from a latin root, however.
The Balearic Islands (the meaning of the word Balearic is unknown, but there are several theories).
Alone is an English word, however, the Latin translation of 'alone' is 'solus'.
None, since there is no such word as "radious". Radius, however, come from Latin.
Rich port
Do you mean how to say 'Helium' in Latin? If so, there is no Latin word for it- the elements were not discovered during the time that the language was created of used. The word 'Helium' is, however, born from the Latin word "Helios" which is the name of the Latin sun god.
The word blessing, which is another word for benediction, is derived from two Latin words "bene" and 'dicere', which mean to speak well of. However, the word blessed is 'beatus' in Latin, which means to be fortunate.
Umquam translates to 'never' when used with another word. for instance, umquam oblita is Latin for 'never forget'. never by itself however, is numquam.
It's not a word in Latin. However, the English word "opt" comes from the Latin verb "optare" (pronounced 'op-TAH-reh'), which means "to choose," "to wish."
Yes, "form" is derived from the Latin word "forma," which itself is the source of the word in English. However, Latin borrowed "forma" from the Greek word "morphe."
No, the adjective 'prolifera' isn't a word in the Latin language. But it is a word in both the Italian and the Spanish language vocabularies. In both languages, however, its roots are Latin: 'proles ferens', or 'bringing forth offspring'.
When translating Latin, the part of sentence in which the word is used plays a part in deciding the proper version of the word, as there are many different endings. The phrase do not, however, simply translates to non in Latin.