One Latin equivalent of the English word 'dirt' is caenum, in the sense of 'filth' or 'mud'. Another is inluvies, in the sense of 'mud'. Still another is sordes, in the sense of 'filth'.
Addendum:There appear to be many -
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
By UltraKirbyDragon1There are all those examples, but another one is the Mediterranean Sea.
A 'strigil' or strigilis in Latin is a tool used by ancient Romans to scrape oil and dirt off of the body, generally in the baths after being anointed with oil.
Ponds and lakes are bodies of water. Another interesting fact is that "lake" comes from the Latin term "lakis" which means dirt.
Finely ground soil is called abyssies it comes from the latin word or greek meaning in greek(soil or dirt)or in Latin(dark and damp
"Dirt field" is one English equivalent of the Italian administrative district Campitelli.Specifically, the word is a proper noun. It may trace its origins back to the Latin term Campus telluris. The Latin phrase literally translates into Italian as campo sterrato("dirty field") or as strada sterrata ("dirt road").The pronunciation will be "KAHM-poh-TEHL-lee" in Italian.
dirt. dirt. dirt......... and dirt
dirt 3
No, Dirt 3 is better than Dirt 1.
dirt
Yes, you can skate in the dirt Yes, you can skate in the dirt
Both "covered with dirt" and "covered in dirt" are commonly used phrases. The difference is subtle - "covered with dirt" implies that the object has some dirt on it, while "covered in dirt" suggests that the object is completely surrounded by dirt. Both are correct and can be used interchangeably in most cases.
Dirty is the adjective of dirt.