English to Latin

Definition: A gamete is a reproductive cell having the haploid number of chromosomes, especially a mature sperm or egg capable of fusing with a gamete of the opposite sex to produce the fertilized egg.

Word Breakdown: New Latin gameta, from Greek gamet, wife and gamets, husband, from gamein, to marry, from gamos, marriage; see gem- in Indo-European roots.

The root word "sperm" comes from the Greek word "sperma," which means seed. It is often used to refer to the male reproductive cells involved in fertilization.

"Question" comes from the Latin word quaestio, which is from the verb quaerere "to seek".

The word "inertia" is related to its Latin root "iners" through its meaning of inactivity or resistance to change. "Iners" in Latin means lazy or inert, which reflects the concept of inertia in physics as an object's tendency to remain at rest or in motion unless acted upon by an external force.

Desit is the third-person singular present subjunctive of the verb deesse, which means "to be absent; to fall short; to fail [in one's duty]". It can be translated in various ways, including "may he/she fail" and "may it be absent".

The Latin root word "populis" means "people" or "population." It is related to terms like "popular" or "population."

The English derivative for the Latin word "vita" is "vital."

The root "sarco" means flesh or relating to muscle tissue in Latin. It is commonly used in medical terms related to muscles, such as sarcoma (a type of cancer that arises from connective tissues) or sarcopenia (age-related muscle loss).

"Ami's" doesn't look like a Latin word. Ami is a name for a plant known in English as Bishop's weed; amis is a form of the word for a fireman's bucket and would mean "to, for, by or with buckets". But it's not likely you'd encounter either of these words unless you were a Latin scholar poring over obscure texts.

Iniacio iniacere inieci iniactum, meaning throw in.

The Latin word "to send" is mittere. Two forms of this word have provided roots for English words, the present stem mitt- (as in "transmit" and "intermittent") and the participle stem miss- (as in "transmission" and "intermission").

flying pigs huge run your going to die save your self ha ha my god bless you

I can't get to ten but this is a start:

Interrupt

Corrupt

Rupture

Disrupt

Erupt

Irrupt

Bankrupt

Abrupt

The word "aorta" is of Greek origin, from the verb aeirein, "to raise", for its position in the body. The word was first applied by Hippocrates to the bronchial tubes, and by Aristotle to what we now know as the aorta.

.Missile

.Dismiss

These are the only ones i've got so far.......

Acquire comes from the Latin root quaerere.

"Nitrogen" is actually from Greek sources, not Latin. It was coined in 1790 from nitron, an ancient word for sodium carbonate (from Egyptian ntr), and the suffix -genmeaning "giving birth to".

Soror. That's why they're called "sororities," by the way.

Borealis is Latin for "northern." It comes from the word boreas, the Latin name for the north wind.

"Pennsylvania" is from the last name of William Penn, the Latin word for "wooded," sylvanus (an alternative spelling of silvanus), and the common place-name suffix -ia. It's usually explained as meaning "Penn's Woods."

Magistram is the accusative singular form of the word magistra, which means "mistress." The accusative case is used for direct objects and for the objects of certain prepositions such as ad ("to") and apud ("near; at the home of").