sonus
ubim;l
Bull is an English equivalent of 'taurus'. The Latin word is a masculine noun. It's pronounced 'tow-*roos' in both liturgical and classical Latin.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.
they didnt have phones back then so there is no such word
"Rex" is a Latin equivalent of "king."The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But the singular indefinite article would be "unus" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.*The sound is similar to the English verb "wrecks."
Words with the Latin root "sonus" include "sonic," "sonar," and "sonata." The root "sonus" refers to sound or noise in Latin, and these words all relate to sound in some way. For example, "sonic" refers to sound waves, "sonar" is a system that uses sound waves for navigation or detection, and "sonata" is a musical composition typically for solo instrument or small ensemble.
the english word noise came to us from a latin word
It's 'sonus'.
Sonum.
ubim;l
Unhurt, safe or sound
The root word for "sound" is "sonus" from Latin, while the root word for "write" is "scribere," also from Latin.
Sonus is the Latin word for 'sound'.
Echo
Assonance
Bull is an English equivalent of 'taurus'. The Latin word is a masculine noun. It's pronounced 'tow-*roos' in both liturgical and classical Latin.*The sound 'ow' is similar to the sound in the English adverb 'how'.
It actually comes from the Greek root 'phon-', meaning 'sound.' It isn't a Latin derivative.
The "I" in pretty much all Latin words are pronounced as an "ee" sound, instead of an "ai" sound. So Ira is pronounced as "EE-RAH"