The latin word for 'warm', 'warmth', and 'heat' is Calor. You may know the English word Calorie or Caloric as words referring to warmth or energy.
"Fire and ice" in Latin is Ignis et glacies. Or, since these two make a conceptual pair, perhaps the enclitic form of "and" would be better: Ignis Glaciesque.
gelu, frigus, gelidus
Calor.
It's Calor.
The classical Latin word for frost is gelu or pruina.
There isn't one. But the word "Volcano" is derived from Latin word "Vulcanus" later "Vulcan" which is a name of Roman god of fire.
The Latin word which means hell is Tartarus and hellfire is Inferí.
Pyr is the root word that means fire. Pyrite is one example of this.
Pyro is fire in Latin
The Latin word for ice is "glacies".
Ignis is the latin word for fire, hence the word ignite.
Latin: Fire = ignis, Ice = Glacies French: Fire = Feu, Ice = Glace Italian: Fire = Fuoco, Ice = Ghiaccio Portuguese: Fire = Fogo, Ice = Gelo Spanish: Fire = Fuego, Ice = Hielo Sorry if this didn't help :)
The classical Latin word for frost is gelu or pruina.
ignis is the word for fire in latin
ignis is one Latin word for "fire"
The Latin word for ice cream is Ultrices. Whereas an Ice cream cone would be called glacie-crepito conum in Latin.
Ignis is the latin word for fire and ignition is lighting something on fire.
Ignis
There isn't one. But the word "Volcano" is derived from Latin word "Vulcanus" later "Vulcan" which is a name of Roman god of fire.
Ignis is the latin word for 'fire'. Often, if you have trouble coming up with meanings of words in Latin, you can guess them by what derives from them. 'Ignis' is responsible for the word 'ignite' in English.
The word igneous comes from the Latin word igneus "of fire, fiery," which comes from ignis "fire".