krainein or creo
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'.
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!
The Latin root for "birth" is "nasci" or "nat-" which means "to be born" or "to give birth." It is the origin for words like "native" and "natal."
For birth I'm pretty sure its Ortus.Which is more like "origin" or "source" of birth. Life is "Vita"
it means birth in latin i believe
Christmas ("Dies Natalis") means "Day Of Birth" in Latin
The word "innate" originates from the Latin word "innatus," which means "inborn" or "present from birth."
As an Adjective: NOBILIS ... Noble Birth: GENEROSUS ... Appearance: DECORUS.
The word birth is an English word taken from the Old Norse word byrth meaning to bear.
AD, which stands for "Anno Domini" in Latin, refers to the time after the birth of Christ.
Prenatal comes from Latin prae- "before" and natalis "having to do with birth".
"Birthday" in Latin is dies natalis: dies is "day", and natalis is "natal; pertaining to birth". Natalis can also be used all by itself to mean "birthday".
J. Mayone Stycos has written: 'Human fertility in Latin America' -- subject(s): Birth control, Population 'Ideology, faith, and family planning in Latin America' -- subject(s): Birth control, Public opinion, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Birth control
The word "nativity" has Latin roots in the word "natal" which means, from birth. The Nativity scene is the scene focusing on the birth of Jesus Christ.