Latin (and Greek) form the dominant base for the English language. And several other ones as well. The use of Latin in Human Physiology for example, means that different investigators are using the same language for a specific bone, or process. Thus misunderstandings will be avoided.
Similarly in botany, and even Geology, the terms are formalized, often in Latin or Greek. But a formal knowledge of Latin or Greek is not needed, the conversations are mostly conducted in plain language.
The English word "science" comes from the Latin word scientia , which means "knowledge".
The Latin language isn't necessarily the language most used in science, but many words that we use derive from words in Latin. This can include prefixes, suffixes, and even whole words can be used. I know this because I take it and there are many words that have been taken to make English words. If i remember correctly, 34% of the English language comes from Latin. For instince, the Latin word descendo means to go/climb down, or descend.
I have NO IDEA.You can search it up somewhere else.SORRY!!!
It can be called agriculture, horticulture or more specifically pomology.agriculture n the science or occupation of cultivating land and rearing crops and livestock; farming; husbandry[from Latin agricultūra, from ager field, land + cultūra culture]horticulture n the art or science of cultivating gardens[from Latin hortus garden + culture, on the model of agriculture]pomology n the branch of horticulture that is concerned with the study and cultivation of fruit[from New Latin pōmologia, from Latin pōmum apple, fruit]
Because without science we'd still be wondering what the Sun is. The Science Club probably just promotes Science.
Many words used in law, medicine, science and theology are Latin.
In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.In general, Latin was the language used in science, not just in math. At least, to give names to things, Latin (as well as Greek) was often used.
It used to be the common language in education and science throughout Europe. Much earlier still it was used by most of the common people. Much modern English comes from Latin roots.
It is interesting to learn to Latin translation for terms used mainly in science. The Latin word for molecule is Ottavio.
Our calender comes from one adopted by the roman ruler Julius Ceaser. The names of several months come from Latin. August comes from the latin ruler Cesar Agustus. September comes from Latin in march so September was the 7th month.Latin English___ _______militare = militaryportare = portable
Latin is used almost everyday, especially in areviations. Although it is dead, it is still somewhat "alive". Present in abreviations such as: ex. = eximpli/not exactly example RIP = Requiescat in pace/not exactly meaning rest in peace i.e. = id est (that is) -More to Come- ---- Latin comes up a lot in English words like the Latin word for water is Aqua. People use it a lot in science methods, and other things that people do everyday. It is also still used a lot as a foreign language in schools. People just don't use the Latin Language in daily conversations anymore. Latin is most definitely not a dead language, it is just not as popular as it used to be.
In science.
The Latin word for "science" is "scientia".
It is Latin and it means: from the beginning. It is used in the context of literature, law and science.
The English word "science" comes from the Latin word scientia , which means "knowledge".
Latin. Latin is no longer a spoken language, but is still used in music.
It is from the Latin scio - to know. Science is knowledge.