Musculus is a Latin equivalent of 'muscle'. It literally means 'little mouse'. It's pronounced 'MOO-skoo-loos' in liturgical Latin, and 'muhs-koo-loos' in classical.
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
Yes in latin is Ita vero! No in latin is Minime!
from the latin word for circle
musculus
Little mouse
The suffix of muscle is "-le," which is derived from the Latin word "musculus" meaning "little mouse."
Quadriceps are the four-headed muscle of the femur (thigh). The root of the word is Latin.
Rectus is a Latin word that means straight. This means that the muscle is usually straight, as in the rectus abdominis.
Biceps itself is from latin. For example: Biceps Brachi- the double headed muscle of the arm (brachium)
tu est stultus
mus musculus (as it appeared to the ancients that there was a small mouse-like movement - especially in the biceps muscle).
The Greek root "myo" means muscle. Common examples include words like "myocardium" (muscle of the heart) and "myosin" (muscle protein).
The loin area in Latin is termed lumb-, or lumbo. So any muscles that have one of those roots in their name are loin muscles. An example is the quadratus lumborum.
Carpi is modern Latin for "of the wrist".
"Card" refers to "heart". Specifically, your organ. For instance - "cardiac muscle" refers to the muscle that composes your heart.