In Roman times, the word "arena" referred to the sandy floor of an amphitheater or gladiatorial combat venue, such as the Colosseum. The term derives from the Latin word for sand, "harena," which was used to absorb blood and provide a surface for various events, including gladiatorial games, animal hunts, and public spectacles. The arena was central to Roman entertainment culture, serving as a stage for dramatic contests and performances.
Lunch
The word refers to a type of plant.
The word "tree" in Latin (the ancient Roman language) is "arbor".
If you mean a drink, the noun, the Latin word is potus or potio. If you mean to drink, the verb, the Latin word is bibere or potare.
Balance is a word with three connotations and Latin has a different word for each. Here they are. If you mean the verb "to balance" the word is compensare. If you mean a scale there are two words, they are trutina and libra. If you mean the remainder, the word is reliquus.
The likely word is coliseum (arena), derived from the Roman Colosseum.
From Latin 'harina' meaning a place of combat. The original meaning was a sandy place. The Roman arena was covered with sand
The word gladiator is derived form the latin word gladiuswhich was the sword used by the roman army. A gladiator was literally a swordsman; however the term came to encompass other forms of arena fighting as well.
στάδιον [statheeon] = stadium = arena (latin)
Mars was the Roman god of war.
Tribute in Roman times was the same as it is in our time---a tax or an honor depending on how the word is used. If you mean tribune, he was a Roman official who was supposed to look after the interests of the plebeians. He had the veto power over all the other officials except a dictator.
Wealth.
Dinner.
Lunch
arena
The name-endings indicate that it was once a fort - is a corruption of the Latin word Castra (fortified camp).
do you mean 'what is the LATIN word for staff?' ? Virga