There are several Latin words that mean "old":
EDIT:
Just to note:
Antiquus means ancient as in something that used to exist but does not anymore. If New England is novus, then normal England would be Antiquus.
Senex as an adjective refers to someone who has lived though half of their 40th year or beyond.
Vetus is the more like the opposite of young than of new, although it gets used to mean the opposite of new and aged by various authors.
There are several Latin words that mean "old":
EDIT:
Just to note:
Antiquus means ancient as in something that used to exist but does not anymore. If New England is novus, then normal England would be Antiquus.
Senex as an adjective refers to someone who has lived though half of their 40th year or beyond.
Vetus is the more like the opposite of young than of new, although it gets used to mean the opposite of new and aged by various authors.
Old
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'old stories' is veteres fabulae. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'veteres' means 'old'. The noun 'fabulae' means 'stories'.
Yes, it is an old Provencale dialect word for nut. The original was the Latin word for nut, which is nux.
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 rider is "eques." This word is related to the old Latin word "equus," which means, "horse."
its an old latin word
Disease is not a Latin word. The word for disease in Latin is morbis, morbi (neuter, 2nd declension). The word disease comes from Old French, not Latin.
Senex.
Old
The word "cave" is of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "cavus" meaning hollow.
The Latin root word for archaeology is "archaeo-", which comes from the Greek word "archaios" meaning "ancient" or "old."
old man
The Latin word for cabbage is "Brassica oleracea."
It comes from the Latin word "antiquus" meaning old.
The root word for "senior" is the Latin word "senex," which means old or old man.
The origin of the word intra , which means or inwards, comes from inside. The old latin word for intra is 'interus'. An example of the use of this is in the word 'intramuscular' - into the muscle, such as to describe the meaning for an intramuscular injection.