NO
The word for sky, caelum (-i, n.) could be used in Latin to refer to weather and climate. Later Latin (after the "Golden Age" of Caesar and Cicero) added the more specific term clima (-atis, f.), which was borrowed from Greek.
latin for do more with less
The Latin equivalent of 'thoroughbred' may be generosus. The Latin term tends to be translated as 'of noble birth'. But a more exact equivalent may be de genere puro. This Latin phrase tends to be translated as 'of a pure breed'. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'de' means 'from, of'. The noun 'genere' means 'kind, type'. The adjective 'puro' means 'pure'.
Latin is a 'dead' language, so its meanings don't change over time. This means that the definition of an animal a hundred years from now will have the same meaning it did now and one hundred years ago, so there is no confusion over which animal is referred to. Latin words can also be added together to form one-word descriptions, which are shorter than the English translation and makes them very easy to use.
More life
It means-exact, specific or more accurate. example: can you be more precise on your answer?
It is both Greek and Latin. Go to www.kent.k12.wa.us/ksd/MA/resources/greek_and_latin_roots/transition.html for more Greek and Latin roots
It's a Latin based language, but in the scientific vocabulary, most of the words are Greek or of Greek origin.
Both
Alaska. Nome Alaska to be more exact/precise.
Your calculations can be more precise, but the final result should be rounded, to avoid giving the impression that it is more exact than is justified by the measurements.
They are the same exact number its just the one with more 0's is more precise.
Personally, I would take Greek because so many medical terms come from the Greek, but Latin is useful as well.
Distance - from Greek. A more precise definition would be ''from afar''. Greek : τηλε-
16.4 feet = 3.0928846014035 Plank ....and you can't get more precise than that.
Yes, it's possible that Latin has a larger vocabulary than Greek. One reason is the borrowing of many words from the classical language of the ancient Greeks. But just for the record, the borrowing isn't one way. For example, the modern Greek names for the months of the year come from classical Latin.
No literal translation. However, sal unda or sal salis unda to be more precise, can be used.