English to Latin

Survive & revive are words with the suffix "vive."

it is greek, actually. it means "distant."

Umquam translates to 'never' when used with another word. for instance, umquam oblita is Latin for 'never forget'. never by itself however, is numquam.

The Latin root word "kin" means "motion" or "movement." It is often found in words related to movement or physical activity, such as "kinetic" or "kinesthesia."

The Latin root 'pass, pand, and pans' means 'to spread, to extend.' Words: encompass, compass, passage, surpass.'

The word "verbatim" has the Latin stem "verbum," which means "word." "Verbatim" means to repeat word for word, or exactly as spoken or written.

The root word for autism is "autos," which is Greek for "self." Autism was first described in the early 20th century by Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler, who used the term to describe self-isolation seen in patients with schizophrenia.

"Population" is a word with the Latin stem "pop," which comes from the Latin word "populus" meaning people or community.

"Photo" means light and "synthesis" means putting together. Together, they form the term "photosynthetic," which describes the process by which green plants and some other organisms use sunlight to synthesize food from carbon dioxide and water.

The term "unholy soul" in Latin can be translated as "anima profana."

The name Jacob has Hebrew origins, meaning "supplanter" or "heel grabber." It is derived from the Latin name Iacobus, which is a variant of the biblical name Jacob.

The English word derived from the Latin root meaning "to settle" is "sedentary."

It is estimated that about 60% of English vocabulary can be traced back to Latin roots. This is largely due to the influence of Latin as the language of the Roman Empire and its subsequent impact on English through French, which itself has many Latin roots.

The Latin syllable luc- means light in the sense of the visible energy. The Latin syllable lum- refers to the source of that energy. The Latin syllable lev- refers to light, as the opposite of heavy.

Yes the word in latin is addicere which means to be sentenced in latin

From the words poly- meaning many and theistic, a form of theos meaning God.

Singing, Singer

The root word for the verb "driving" is "drive."

Filiam is daughter. It is accusative form, meaning that the daughter being spoken about is the object of the sentence.

The Latin word "laborat" translates to "he/she/it works" in English.

Pax et amor.

"Antediluvian", for one, meaning 'existing before the Great Flood.'

No, it's from Ancient Greek μόνος (monos, "alone, only, sole, single").

Some English words that are derivatives of "nihil" include "annihilate" (meaning to destroy completely), "nihilism" (a philosophical belief rejecting established institutions and morality), and "nihilist" (a person who believes in nihilism).

The Latin feminine noun meaning life is vita