Pedicure
Well, honey, "demote" is actually a Latin word. It comes from the Latin word "demovere," which means "to move down." So, next time you're thinking about moving someone down a peg, just remember you're using a fancy Latin word to do it.
In Greek it is εμπιστεύονται. A spelling using the Latin alphabet is "ebisteyontai"
If a number is truncated it's powered by itself three times. Tru- is using one of the Greek roots for three. So z^z^z.
Latin regno = I have royal power, I reign, I hold sway.
Greek: I genisi tou nekrou
Because most scientific nomenclature is in Latin or Greek, or at least derives from those roots. For example, if you've heard of "the scientific name" for an animal, that entire name is in Latin. Knowing Ancient Greek and Latin is particularly helpful when studying the medical sciences because most medical terminology (if not all) is based off of those two languages.
. Genocide
The word is archaic (αρχαικό) meaning exactly ''something from a previous time period no longer in use''. It is also a time period in greek history.
Echo is the Roman name. It was transliterated (when you replace the greek sounds with their equivalent latin letters) from the Greek Ἠχώ. It's similar to how the Greek and Latin words for Apollo are the same, just that the Greek is spelled using the Greek alphabet. Sometimes the Romans didn't have original equivalents, so they just used the Greek name.
Echo is the Roman name. It was transliterated (when you replace the greek sounds with their equivalent latin letters) from the Greek Ἠχώ. It's similar to how the Greek and Latin words for Apollo are the same, just that the Greek is spelled using the Greek alphabet. Sometimes the Romans didn't have original equivalents, so they just used the Greek name.
Latin and Greek are used to classify organisms because they are considered "dead" languages, meaning they are no longer evolving and thus provide stable and consistent scientific terminology. Additionally, many scientific terms and names of species were established using Latin and Greek roots by early naturalists, making it easier to maintain consistency and clarity in biological classification.
He didn't have a Roman counterpart and you are already using his Latin name. In Greek his name was Heracles.