physical education
The word "indolent" comes from the Latin word "indolens," which is derived from "in-" (not) and "dolere" (to feel pain). It originally meant free from physical pain, and eventually evolved to describe someone who is lazy or inactive.
The Latin word absum is equivalent to the English words " to be absent".
The Latin root word "kin" means "motion" or "movement." It is often found in words related to movement or physical activity, such as "kinetic" or "kinesthesia."
there is no latin word for mess it an English word
The Latin word for August is Augustus.
physical
Educatio.
It comes from the Latin word "educatio".
I do believe that curriculum is the Latin word.
It stems from the Latin word 'Encyclopaedia' which refers to a 'general education'
endurance, perseverance, determined
sex education (s.e) and physical education is needed to teach at high school this are the subjects below the word "education"
laboret, (in the sense of physical work, not a job)
abstract
There is no such English word as "humanitation."The word "humanitate" (Latin) is used to refer to certain ministerial programs in religious education.
Ah, what a lovely question! "Labor" in Latin refers to work or toil, often associated with physical or mental effort. On the other hand, "opus" means a piece of work or a creative masterpiece. Both words capture the essence of creating and putting effort into something meaningful, just in slightly different ways.
The likely word may be "athletics" (physical education and sports).