"Mane mecum" would translate to "Stay with me" in Latin.

Yes, the word "geography" does indeed come from the Greek words "geo" meaning Earth and "graphia" meaning to write or describe. Together, geography can be translated as "to write or describe the Earth."

The meaning of hoc is "this" in place of a noun (with hoc being the pronoun). An example of hoc being used in a phrase is ad hoc which means "for this", such as an ad hoc committee or a committee created for a specific purpose or outcome.

The Greek philosopher Empedocles first used the Greek word "atomos" to describe matter as indivisible and uncuttable. This concept laid the foundation for the development of atomic theory in later centuries.

The word "Londinium" has Latin origins and is believed to come from the word "Londin-" which may have been derived from a Celtic word meaning "wild" or "fierce." Londinium was the Roman name for the settlement that eventually became London.

The Latin root suffix "fruct-" means "fruit" in English. It is commonly used in words related to producing or bearing fruit, both literally and metaphorically.

The word "ornery" is an American dialectical variant of the ordinary word "ordinary", which goes back to Latin ordinarius, "orderly", from ordo, "order".

"Astro-" comes from the Greek word "astron," which means star. It is commonly used in English to refer to celestial objects or phenomena related to space and stars, such as astronomy.

The Latin root word "vestigium" in 'vestigial' means 'footprint' or 'trace'. In the context of biology, a vestigial structure refers to a body part that has reduced in size and function compared to the same body part in other organisms.

The Latin root for stone is "lith," which is derived from the Greek word "lithos." This root is commonly used in words related to rocks, stones, and minerals.

The Greek root of "homophobia" is "homo," which means "same" or "alike," and "phobia," which refers to an irrational fear. Homophobia is the fear or hatred of homosexuals or homosexuality.

The Latin root "ver" means truth. This root is the basis for words such as "verify" and "veracity" which are related to truth or accuracy.

There is no such root as "tegral". The English word "integral" is formed from the word "integer" and the suffix "-al". "Integer" is a direct borrowing from Latin, where it means "whole; untouched; entire", from the negative prefix in- and the root tag, "touch". "Intact" is from the same roots through a slightly different path.

The root word of "debt" is "debitum" in Latin, which means "something owed."

Reg- and rect-, which are ultimately from the same source (Proto-Indo-European *reg). The root "reg-" gives us words like "regular", "regimen" and "rule" (the last via French, hence the loss of the 'g'); the root "rect-" gives us "rectify", "direct", "rectilinear" and so forth.

"Klarissa" does not have a specific meaning in Latin as it is not a Latin name. It is likely a variation or modern form of the name Clarissa, which means "bright" or "clear" in Latin.

"Responsible" is from the Latin verb respondere, which means "to promise something in return for something else." (Once the promise is made, one is responsible for fulfilling it.) This in turn is from Latin spondere, "to pledge", which is related to Greek spendo, "to pour out" a libation.

The word "civilization" comes from the Latin word "civis," which means citizen or city-dweller. It refers to the complex society with organized cities, government, culture, and social structure.

The following are Latin words from which "civilization" gets its roots: civicus,-a,-um (civil), civilis, civilis, civile (civil), civiliter [adverb] (in a civil manner), civis, civis (citizen), civitas, civitatis (citizinship or right to be a citizen of a certain state).

The Latin root "plex" means "to interweave" or "to braid." It is commonly seen in words related to complexity, such as complex or multiplex.

Mit(t)- or mis(s)-, from mitto mittere misi missum.

able to bend easily without breaking or snapping.

The Latin root "ase" means "enzymes" or "having the quality of." It is commonly used in scientific terms related to enzymes, such as "lipase" or "oxidase."