English to Latin

Languages with roots in the Latin language are known as Romance languages.

French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Romanian and Romansh are all the Romance Languages with official status. Others include Sardinian, Catalan and Sicilian.

But...most other European languages have some words coming from the Latin language. English has Latin to thank for many of the words (generally longer English words are Latin/French-based while short words are Germanic an example is "Extravagent" or "Good")

Also, many languages, including English, use the Latin alphabet.

The root word of "luck" is believed to be the Middle Dutch word "lucke," meaning good fortune or destiny. "Luck" does not derive from "Lucifer," which is a Latin name that means "light-bringer" and is often associated with the devil in Christian theology.

The Latin root word "don" means "give." It is commonly found in English words like "donate" (to give) and "condone" (to give approval or pardon).

Rattus

The Latin scientific name for lead galena is PbS, where Pb stands for lead (plumbum in Latin) and S stands for sulfur. Lead galena is a mineral form of lead sulfide.

The Latin root word "fus" means "pour" or "melt." It is commonly used in words related to flowing or pouring, such as "effuse" meaning to pour out or "confusion" meaning a mixing together.

The literal meaning of 'filius' is 'son'. One example of an English derivative is the adjective filial, which means 'devotion and dutifulness to one's parent[s]'. Another example is the noun filiation, which means 'the relationship of child to parent', especially in terms of son to father. Still another example is the noun filicide, which refers to the 'crime of killing one's son or daughter'.

Some words with the Latin root word "audi" include "auditory" (relating to hearing), "audience" (a group of spectators or listeners), and "audit" (an official inspection of an individual's or organization's accounts).

Some Latin word roots related to government include "reg-" meaning rule or king (e.g. rex, regis - king), "gubern-" meaning to steer or govern (e.g. gubernator - governor), and "poli-" meaning city or state (e.g. politicus - political).

The root word "anthro" comes from the Greek word "anthropos," which means human or mankind. It is commonly used in words related to humans, such as anthropology (study of humans) or anthropomorphic (having human attributes).

it could come from the latin word adeps, meaning fat adeptio-attainment
adeptus from adipiscor which means to overtake, attain, aquire
adipatus-fatty or florid(pl)
adipatum- pastry

English baby most likely comes from the latin babae, meaning joy

the latin word for baby is infans

The Latin word for fault is "culpa."

The word in Latin for 'tiger' is tigris. The Latin word traces back to the more ancient, classical Greek language. The word also may be used as a proper noun in the case of the famous Tigris River.

Os temporale is the scientific name for 'temporal bone'. The temple bone actually is made up of four parts: the tympanic, the squama temporalis, the petrous or pyramid, and the mastoid. The noun 'os' means 'bone'. The adjective 'temporale' means 'of or relating to the temple'. The phrase is pronounced 'ohs tehm-poh-RAH-lay'.

The Latin name for a domestic goat is Capra aegagrus hircus.

The root "in-" in "incredible" comes from the Latin word "incredibilis," meaning "not believable" or "impossible to believe." It is used as a prefix to convey a sense of negation or lack of belief in the word that follows.

confer-Have discussions; exchange opinions.

defer-to put off; to postpone

different adj. Not the same as another or each other

ferocious adj. Savagely fierce, cruel, or violent.

refer-to direct to a source of help or information

interfere v. to Prevent (a process or activity) from being carried out properly

The Latin word cornus means horn. It is found in words like Capricorn which literally means goat horn. cornet would be a word derived from this root.

Latin NameNameAlces alcesMooseAntilocapra americanaPronghornArvicola richardsoniVole, Richardson's WaterCanis latransCoyoteCanis lupusWolf, GrayCastor canadensisBeaverCervus elaphusElk/WapitiClethrionomys gapperiVole, Southern Red BackedEptesicus fuscusBat, Big BrownErethizon dorsatumPorcupineEutamias amoenusChipmunk, Yellow PineEutamias minimusChipmunk, LeastFelis concolorCougarFelis lynxLynx, CanadaFelis rufusBobcatGlaucomys sabrinusSquirrel, Northern FlyingGulo guloWolverineLepus americanusHare, SnowshoeLontra canadensisOtter, RiverMarmota caligataMarmot, HoaryMarmota flaviventrisMarmot, Yellow-belliedMartes americanaMarten, American (Sable)Martes pennantiFisherMephitis mephitisSkunk, StripedMicrosorex hoyiShrew, PygmyMicrotus pennsylvanicusVole, MeadowMustela ermineaWeasel, Short-tailed (Ermine)Mustela frenataWeasel, Long-tailedMustela nivalisWeasel, LeastMustela visonMink, AmericanMyotis lucifugusBat, Little BrownNeotoma cinereaRat, Bushy-tailed WoodOchotona princepsPikaOdocoileus hemionusDeer, MuleOdocoileus virginianusDeer, White-tailedOndatra zibethicusMuskratOreamnos americanusGoat, MountainOvis canadensisSheep, BighornPeromyscus maniculatusMouse, DeerProcyon lotorRaccoonRangifer tarandusCaribou/ReindeerSorex cinereusShrew, MaskedSorex palustrisShrew, Northern WaterSpermophilus columbianusGround Squirrel, ColumbianSpermophilus lateralisGround Squirrel, Golden-mantledSpermophilus richardsoniiGround Squirrel, Richardson'sTamiasciurus hudsonicusSquirrel, RedTaxidea taxusBadgerThomomys talpoidesGopher, Northern PocketUrsus americanusBear, BlackUrsus arctosBear, GrizzlyVulpes vulpesFox, RedZapus princepsMouse, Western Jumping

Filiola is a Latin derivative of 'filia', which means 'daughter'. It's a feminine gender noun that means 'little daughter'. It's a diminutive whose masculine equivalent is 'filiolus', which means 'little son'.

"Against" is the English equivalent of the Greek prefix "anti-." The preposition contra is the Latin equivalent. An English derivative of the Greek prefix is the noun "antagonist." An English derivative of the Latin equivalent is the adjective "contrary."

[Middle English, from Old English twelf; see dwo- in Indo-European roots.]

There is no W in Latin.

The Latin word for the cardinal number twelve is "duodecim" (quite literally, two and ten.)
The ordinal (Twelfth) is "duodecimus."

I would guess it comes from the third conjugation verb "Ago, Agere, Egi, Actum" meaning To drive, To lead, To act, or To Do.

Agenda looks like the future passive participle form.


Agere minus the "re" ending = Age

Age + "nd" = Agend (This is the future passive participle stem.)

Agend + a = Agenda (Plural Neuter ending most likely.)


The word in Latin would mean something like "Things (that) will be done."

The Greek root of 'harmonious' in English is "harmonia," which means agreement or concord. It is derived from the Greek word "harmonia," which originally referred to the fitting together of parts to form a whole.