The Latin word "proclamation" is derived from the verb "proclamare," which is a combination of "pro" (forward) and "clamare" (to shout). This verb denotes the act of making a public or official announcement in a clear and audible manner. The evolution of the word "proclamation" reflects its original Latin roots in conveying a formal declaration or announcement to a wider audience.
Edictum, a proclamation or edict.
The word factory is derived from the medieval Latin word factoria. It is also derived from the Latin word factor.
Morbid, derived from the Latin morbus (disease)
Ferrum is the Latin equivalent of 'iron'. It's the word from which the symbol for iron is derived. Its symbol is 'Fe', which is taken from the first two letters of the word in Latin.
Latin and the word it's derived from is bis source:Cambridge Latin Course Unit 1
its derived frm da latin word environ meanin "surroundings"
engineer is derived from the latin word: ingenium
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The root word of "proclamation" is "claim," which comes from the Latin word "clamare," meaning "to cry out."
The English adjective "insular" derived from the Latin word insula, meaning "island."
The English word "audience" is a word derived from Latin meaning those who hear
Latin word