English to Latin

The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.

To name is the root meaning of the verb 'to nominate'. The verb in English is a Latin derivative. The word that it comes from is the neuter gender noun 'nomen', which is Latin for 'name'.

Some words with the Latin root "arbiter" include "arbitration," "arbitrary," and "arbiter." These words all stem from the Latin word "arbiter," meaning "witness" or "judge."

Diurnus is the ultimate Latin root for 'journalism'. It's the masculine gender form of an adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'diurna' and 'diurnum', respectively. It may be translated into English as 'belonging to a day', 'daily', or 'lasting for a day'.

Calor is the Latin word for "heat".

Capable is one English equivalent of '-abilis'. Full is another equivalent. The syllable '-abilis' serves as a suffix. The Latin word that has this suffix at the end always serves as an adjective in a Latin sentence.

Parere is the source for the English adverb 'apparently'. It's the infinitive form of a verb in the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. It means 'to show oneself'.

The syllable ind- is the Latin root for 'Indian'. From that root derives the noun 'India', as the name of the Southeast Asian country. From it also derives the noun 'Indus', as the word for an inhabitant of India.

German is not heavily rooted in Latin, as it belongs to the Germanic branch of the Indo-European language family. However, German has borrowed vocabulary from Latin over the centuries, especially in fields like science, religion, and law.

Referire is the Latin root word for 'reference'. It means 'to carry back'. This root is formed by the combination of the prefix 're-', which means 'back'; and 'ferre', which means 'to carry'.

The combination of a Latin prefix and of a Latin root means 'to move back'. The prefix re- means 'back'. The root ced-, from which the infinitive 'cedere' is derived, means 'to go'.

The word 'dominion' came from the Latin word 'dominus', meaning lord.

The Latin root that means 'opposition' is contr-. From it derives the preposition 'contra', which means 'against'. Other derivatives include the adjective 'contrarius', which means 'contrary'; and the noun 'contradictio', which means 'contradiction'.

mitto, mittere, misi, missus means to send

One equivalent of the English verb 'to lean' is the Latin verb inclinare, which means 'to bend, incline'; or 'to incline, take a turn, verge'. Another equivalent is the verb inniti, which means 'to lean or rest upon, support oneself by'. And yet another is the verb propendere, which means 'to hang down'; or 'to be favorable towards or inclined to'.

The Latin root word for archaeology is "archaeo-", which comes from the Greek word "archaios" meaning "ancient" or "old."

The English meaning of the Latin root 'viola-' is the following: violet color; and violet flower. A Latin word that's formed from the root is 'violarium', which refers to a 'bed of violets'. An English word that's formed from the root is 'violet', which refers to both the color and the flower.

The Latin root for the word "inspiration" is "inspirare," which means "to breathe into" or "to inspire."

The syllable 'trib-' is a Latin root. From it come almost all Latin words that begin 'tribu-'. Such words derive either directly from 'tribus', which carries the idea of a 'division of the Roman people'; or indirectly from 'tribunus', which means 'officer' with paymaster, military or consular responsibilities. The word 'tribus' has the original meaning of 'a third part of the Roman people'. And that meaning reflects the original derivation of 'tribus' from 'tres', or three.

The Latin root for the word motivation "motivus" means "to stir or move". Motivation is an impetus that makes us move to do something. The definition of motivation is an emotion or desire that operates on the will and causes us to do something to bring it about.

The Latin root word for 'house' is "domus."