ultimum potentiae
The word "omnipotent" is derived from the Latin root "omni-" meaning "all" and "potent," meaning "powerful." Therefore, it most likely means all-powerful. This term is often used in theological contexts to describe a deity with unlimited power.
The name means strong and powerful, to prevail.
most powerful, more powerful
The Latin word lobiaAPEX!!( Which of the following is most likely the root for the word lobby? )
most wanted= plurimus volui
The most likely root for the word "fiscal" is the Latin word "fiscus," meaning "basket" or "treasury."
The root word for "reinforcement" is "force," derived from the Latin word "fortis," meaning strong or powerful.
"Omnipotent" It is, loosely translated, Latin for "all powerful."
Most roman citizens would generally speak "Latin". The Latin word for where is "ubi".
She was the first lady of Argentina and the most powerful woman in Latin America.
The Latin word for a pagan altar is ara. Most altars were pagan in Roman times.
The most straightforward translation of the English word 'plebian' into Latin is Plebius. But there's another possibility. The word also may be rendered into Latin as Vulgus.