Doctors use latin for scientific names. and also to name new virus/sickness/bacteria that they find
Chromacolor in latin is just color. it is one of the many latin word we still use today.
The word you use to say elder in Latin is "senior."
The direct translation of the word music from English to Latin is musica. This is a very common Latin phrase that is still in use.
You could use Megana.
There is no word for "a" or "the" in latin. If you want to use "a" or "the" in latin you would have to put it wherever it makes more sense in English (that is usually before a noun and sometimes after a verb).
Spanish. Very few people beyond doctors and lawyers use Latin.
The language of their country, I suppose, unless you're referring to the smattering of Latin terms interspersed within the jargon of their professions.
Doctors can recommend the use of marijuana.
Most doctors will chose to use a medical dictionary. Some doctors however will use the standard dictionary that most people use.
in brazil
The Catholic Church spoke all services in Latin as well as lawyers, doctors, and other educated people.
The abbreviation for "once daily" is qd. I believe the Latin is quo diem.
What kind of formulas do doctors and/or nurses use throughout their career? ^^how is that an answer??
Doctors use them somehow which you don't need to know.
Many people think that Latin is a dead language! this is not really true. It forms the base of many European languages, this is very evident when comparing English and French with Spanish, Portuguese or Italian. There are many professions where Latin plays a very important roll, doctors, biologists, chemists and astronomers and other scientists all use Latin. There is also the trend to compose a motto in Latin or use it as the text for a tattoo.
Artis Medicinae Doctor (Latin: Doctor of Medicine)
The Latin root mal means bad or evil. Doctors make use of the root mal to deal with all kinds of problems. An example is the word malfunction.