English to Latin

Nearly is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'pen-'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root is the adverb 'paene', which also means 'nearly'. An English derivative is the adjective 'penultimate', which means 'nearly last' or 'next to last'.

Pertaining to flesh is the English equivalent of 'carni-'. The Latin prefix derives from the Latin feminine gender noun 'caro', which means 'flesh'. The genitive form, as the object of possession, is 'carnis'.

Liberare is the Latin root of 'delivery'. The word in Latin functions as a verb in the sentence. It's in the infinitive form, and means 'to set free'.

The root word of "apparently" is "appareo," which comes from the Latin word "apparere" meaning "to appear" or "to show."

Ad and parere are the Latin roots of 'apparition'. The preposition 'ad' is the Latin equivalent of 'to, toward'. The infinitive 'parere' is the Latin equivalent of 'to come into view'.

Luna is the stem word for 'lunatic'. The word is a Latin noun that means 'moon'. The insane were believed to have been affected adversely by the moon.

To, Towards is the English equivalent of the Latin prefix 'ad-'. An example of its use may be found in the infinitive 'adiungere', which means 'to join to'. The infinitive is formed from the joining of the prefix 'ad-' to the infinitive 'iungere', which means 'to connect, join, unite'.

The word 'coquus' comes from the Latin infinitive coquere. The Latin verb means 'to cook, prepare food'. So the Latin derivative is a masculine gender noun that means 'a cook'.

The number 'two' is the English equivalent of the Latin root syllables 'duo-'. English derivatives of the Latin root include the adjective dual; the adjective/noun duodecimal; and the nouns duet. Latin derivatives includes 'duodecim', which means loosely 'twelve' and literally 'two plus ten'; and the verb 'duplicare', which means 'to double'.

Ger- is the Latin root of 'gerund'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root syllable is the infinitive 'gerere', which means 'to carry about'. An English derivative, by way of the preceding Latin derivative, is the noun 'gerund'.

Rap- is the Latin root that means 'to seize'. Latin derivatives include the infinitive 'rapere' for 'to seize, snatch'; the adverb 'raptim' for 'violently'; and the noun 'raptor' for 'robber'. English derivatives include the adjectives 'rapt' and 'raptorial', and the noun 'raptor'.

Latus is the Latin word that 'latitude' comes from. The Latin word is an adjective that means 'broad, wide'. The Latin word is a later form of the original 'stlatos'.

The noun family and the adjective familiar are English derivatives of 'familia', which means 'family, household'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun that comes from 'famulus'. As an adjective, 'famulis' means 'servile, serving'. As a noun, it means 'a house servant, slave'.

The verb expect, the adjective expectant, and the noun expectation are English derivatives of 'exspectat'. The Latin verb 'exspectat' is the third person singular form of the present indicative tense. So it may be translated as '[he/she/it] awaits, does await, is awaiting'. It derives from the combination of the preposition 'ex' for 'out' and the infinitive 'spectare' for 'to watch for'.

The adjectives "classic" and "classical" are English derivatives of the Latin adjective "classicus." Another derivative is the noun "classicism." The Latin root word "classicus" has the original meaning of "relating to the classes into which the Roman citizens were divided."

The syllable sequ- is the root of the English language word 'sequence'. The Latin root means 'to follow' in English. One of its Latin language derivatives is the infinitive 'sequi', which also translates as 'to follow'.

The English equivalent of the Latin root 'quart-' is one-fourth. So an English language derivative is 'quarter', which refers to the coin that's one-fourth of a dollar. Latin language derivatives are 'quartus', which means 'the fourth', 'the next after the third'; and 'quartani', which means 'pertaining to the fourth legion'.

The Latin root word "magn-" means great. This root is commonly used in words like magnify (to make something appear larger) and magnanimous (generous and noble in spirit).

The American automobile gets its name from the Greek 'auto-', which means 'self'; and the Latin 'mobilis', which means 'easy to move'. The American computer gets its name from the Latin 'computare', which means 'to calculate, to reckon together'. The American refrigerator gets its name from the Latin 're-', which is a prefix that means 'again'; and the Latin 'frigerare', which means 'to cool'. The American stove gets its name from the Latin 'ex-', which is a prefix that means 'out'; and the Greek 'typhein', which means 'to smoke'. The American vacuum cleaner gets its name from the Latin 'vacuum', which means 'empty space'.

The Latin root that means 'to go' isi-. The verb that's derived from that root is ire, which is the infinitive form and means 'to go'. English language derivatives include abire, which means 'to go away'; coitus, which means 'a meeting together'; exit, which means '[he/she/it] leaves'; exitus, which means 'departure'; and introit from 'intro it', which means '[he] goes into'.

The English equivalent of the root for 'ultrasound' is beyond sound. The English language noun is derived from the combination of two words in Latin. The adverb/preposition 'ultra' means 'beyond'. The noun 'sonos' means 'sound'.

caput is the Latin word for "head".