There are several words that mean breath in Latin. Spiro is to breathe or exhale. Respiro is to breath or blow back, and ecflo is to blow out or exhale.
Spiro=breathe in=in, into Both Latin roots.
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
: to breathe one's last breath : die2: to come to an end3: to emit the breathtransitive verb1obsolete : conclude2: to breathe out from or as if from the lungs3archaic : emitExamples of EXPIREMy driver's license has expired.She expired after a long illness.measuring the volume of air expired from the lungsOrigin of EXPIREMiddle English, from Middle French or Latin; Anglo-French espirer to breathe out, from Latin exspirare, from ex- + spirare to breathe First Known Use: 15th century
Melissa in Pig Latin is: elissamay.
The word "inspire" comes from the Latin verb "inspirare," which means "to breathe into." This Latin term is composed of "in-" meaning "into" and "spirare," meaning "to breathe." The word evolved through Old French before entering Middle English as "inspiren." Over time, it has come to signify the act of stimulating or motivating creativity and ideas in others.
Spirare - to breathe
Vi et animo also translated as "by strength and courage"
The Latin root for the word "inspiration" is "inspirare," which means "to breathe into" or "to inspire."
Spira fortunae.
Breathe
Respire, from Latin infinitive respirare, to breath.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
"Spirare" is a Latin word meaning "to breathe" or "to blow." It can also be interpreted as meaning "to be alive" or "to be active."
The literal Latin Word for 'air' is aero The literal Latin Word for 'air' is aeroaeris, aerAer.
respirer=breathe souffle=breath
While we breathe, we will defend.
Spiro=breathe in=in, into Both Latin roots.