This word does not exist in Latin. If it existed, it would have to mean something like "purified". However, if it is a misspelling for apparatus, it means either "preparation, splendour" (noun), or "prepared" (adjective, masculine singular).
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The name is taken from the Latin verb praemitto (I send in advance of . . .).
Do you mean how to say 'Helium' in Latin? If so, there is no Latin word for it- the elements were not discovered during the time that the language was created of used. The word 'Helium' is, however, born from the Latin word "Helios" which is the name of the Latin sun god.
Yes, "Ad nauseum" comes from the Latin language.
In a way. Latin was the language of the Ancient Romans, although no one refers to their language as 'Roman.' It's strictly Latin.
All lines tight and trimmed, ready to set sail.
Camrayn is not a Latin word.
It's not latin.
LATIN
it means that the dead language Latin is now dead
The language of Romans was Latin Ha Caido is not Latin.
it means like annually
It doesnt have a meaning in the greek language.
if you mean what is the mother of English, it is Latin
It is Latin.
I'm presuming you mean Roman, so... Latin. It's a dead language.
Serpentomorph is not a known word in the Greek or Latin language.
If you mean "how do you say "example" in Latin, it is "exampli gratia", "e.g." in short