i think because of the roman empourers Juluis and Augustus though they were so important they must have months named after them so
because January (coming from the Roman god Janus(god of choices and doorways)) and Feburary came at the beginning, so spetember (meaning the 7th month) is actually the 9th.
Many names in their series are derived from French or Latin roots, or what the names mean traditionally.
Latin was one of the first languages. Many other languages have Latin roots. And Not all the elements have Latin names. Some are named after famous people and scientist. Such as Einsteinium.
The first 6 months are named for various dieties and legendary figures, though there are disputes as to exactly how a few of the names were created. Janus --> January is clear; Mars --> March is also clear. The last four months of the year have odd origins. September, the 9th month, comes from the Latin for seventh; October from Latin for 8th and November and December for 9th and 10th. These words come from a very old Latin calendar with only 10 months; months were added into the calendar for Caesar Julius and Caesar Augustus. These months pushed back the last four months and made the names rather foolish. (There is an alternate explanation provided by some sources January and February were actually the inserted months; in that explanation July was "fifth" and August "sixth"). February comes from a combination of old English and Latin roots for month of purification. The name of April is disputed and may come from a ceremony honoring Venus. May and June also have some dispute.
Muskogean is a family of American Indian languages. They have no Greek or Latin roots.
Several languages have Latin roots, including Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
Formido [Latin] I dread
Vicinity.
touch
If you mean circumference of a circle then that is its Latin roots
It's English. But it has Latin roots.
Ad and parere are the Latin roots of 'apparition'. The preposition 'ad' is the Latin equivalent of 'to, toward'. The infinitive 'parere' is the Latin equivalent of 'to come into view'.