Mercator.
The Latin word for 'merchant' or 'wholesale trader' is mercator. It's a masculine gender noun that derives from the verb 'mercor', which means 'to carry on a trade'. It's considered the opposite of 'caupo', which applies to 'a small innkeeper, retail trader, or shopkeeper'. Its meaning is different from 'negotiator', which refers to 'a businessman, especially a banker'.
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
The Latin word for siblings is fratribus. The Latin word for sister is soror, while the Latin word for brother is frater.
The Latin word for "after" is post.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
mercatorem is the accusative case version of the latin word mercator meaning merchant.
There are two places this word came from: 1. From the Anglo-Frank word "marchaunt" meaning "shopkeeper." 2. From the Latin word "mercatare" meaning "to trade"
The word "merchant" is derived from the Latin term "mercator," which means "trader" or "merchant." This term itself is linked to "merx," meaning "goods" or "merchandise." The concept of trade and commerce was central to Roman economy and society, making the role of merchants significant in their culture.
There is an old French word from the 13th century, probably borrowed from Latin 'mercatare' from 'mercari' meaning to trade and 'merx' meaning goods
Merchant doesn't have a base word.
Merchant (direct object).
Mercator is the Latin word for "merchant; trader", from the verb mercari, "to buy; to trade".It is also the Latinized name of the 16th-century Flemish cartographer Gerard de Kremer (Gerardus Mercator), who invented the Mercator projection (a method of representing the spherical surface of the earth on a flat rectangular map).
The word merchant is a second accented syllable word.
Merchant is a noun.
The Latin word for 'merchant' or 'wholesale trader' is mercator. It's a masculine gender noun that derives from the verb 'mercor', which means 'to carry on a trade'. It's considered the opposite of 'caupo', which applies to 'a small innkeeper, retail trader, or shopkeeper'. Its meaning is different from 'negotiator', which refers to 'a businessman, especially a banker'.
merchant sunrise, literally or merchant wind, so merchants connected with sail, ie ships
Merchant is a two syllable word. Mer-chant.