"I do," "I make," or "I accomplish" Contextually it often has different meanings.
satis (meaning "enough") and facio (meaning "to make" - i.e. 'satisfaction' loosely means 'making enough / having enough'
"ea" in Latin means she, them and they
Shane is not a Latin name.
Salvate, not salvata, is the Latin word for a greeting.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
Facio.
facio, facere
Facimus.
The Latin verb facio, facere means "to make". Consequently, a factory is a place where things are made.
to do, to make
Giannina Facio's birth name is Giannina Facio Franco.
Near as I can tell... the word "sacrifice", by itself, in latin is "sacrificio". As a verb, the words "to sacrifice"is "facio". You should verify this though.
Sacrifice comes from two latin words Sacrum and Facio. it literally means "to make sacred".
Bartolomeo Facio died in 1457.
Miguel Facio Lince has written: 'Los cuentos de Miguel Facio'
The word "happy" does not include a derivation from the Latin verb "facio facere feci factum." Instead, "happy" originates from the Old Norse word "hæpp," which means "chance" or "good fortune." This demonstrates that not all English words stem from Latin roots, highlighting the diverse linguistic influences on the language.
Factory is a derivative of the fourth principal part of the verb facio, facere, feci, factum= to make or to do