A Latin equivalent of the English word 'car' is carrus. The Latin word is a masculine gender noun. Its literal meaning is 'a kind of four-wheeled baggage wagon'. Another Latin equivalent is carruca, which is defined as 'a kind of four-wheeled carriage'.
It means cars.
coche or carro (latin american-means cart in spain)
It depends whether this is said in Spain or in Latin America. Spain: Where is the white cart/trolley*? *(like what you would have a supermarket) Latin America: Where is the white car?
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
French/Latin
because most of them are Latin names..... and Latin loves the letter A :)
CH - from Confederatio Helvetica in Latin
Car is a Late Middle English word, from the French carre and/or Latin carrum, carrus.
Sedan is a word that's used in English to describe a certain kind of four door car. A Latin equivalent of 'seat' is 'sedes'. The noun 'sedan' may or may not come from the Latin noun. Thus far, the origins of the word 'sedan', in terms of the car, aren't known.
Mustang.
It means cars.
The word car is believed to originate from the Latin word carrus or carrum meaning "wheeled vehicle"
raedamaphobia Raedam is Latin for Parking
English, it is a shortened form of "carriage". Originally from latin 'Carrus'.
coche or carro (latin american-means cart in spain)
The phrase Hortus Ortus is the Latin phrase for the English word Park. This is only used in terms of grounds, not as a way to stop your car.