"Mono" is not a Latin word. It is an English prefix which derives from classical Greek monos, meaning single, one, alone (as in English monochrome).
The Latin equivalent is solus, unicus or unus.
mono is not a latin word
Mono = one, Greek Lingua = tongue, Latin
The latin word for monkey is simianus............in german ..affe......in spanish.....mono.........in french....singe
The prefix "mono-" derives from the Greek language. The equivalent Latin prefix would be "uni-".
"Mono" in Greek and Latin root words means "one" or "single." It is commonly used in English to indicate singularity or unity, as seen in words like monochrome (one color) or monogamy (having one spouse).
The spanish word for monkey is "mono" or "el mono".
mono king
uni (latin) mono (greek) both of them mean one
If you mean the prefix "uni-" (unicellular, etc.), then it comes from the Latin word unus, meaning "one". (The nearly-equivalent prefix "mono-", however, comes from Greek.)
We say Mono too, IE. Monocromático
The syllables 'mono-' make up a Latin prefix that comes from the earlier, ancient, classical Greek prefix of the same spelling. The original meaning of the Greek prefix is alone. The Latin prefix also takes on the meanings of 'lone' and 'single'.
The Spanish word "mono" means "monkey" and "peine" means "comb" in English. Together, "mono comb" would be translated as "monkey comb" in English.