What does the latin root clem mean?
Clemens means merciful, gentle, mild, quiet, peaceable, courteous or moderate.
What is the Latin word for correctly?
The word "accurate" comes from the Latin adjective accuratus, which in turn comes from two Latin words: ad and curare. The literal meaning is "to care for" or to "take care".
What is the literal tranlation of dominus regit me?
This would literally be translated as "The Lord guides (or rules, or directs) me". These are the first words of Psalm 22 in Latin, which corresponds to Psalm 23 in most English translations. The phrase in English is usually translated as "The Lord is my shepherd".
What is the Latin root for subscribe?
subscribere means "to write beneath" '
(subscribere in the latin root for subscribe) :D
What is the Latin translation for the English word Newsletter?
εγκÏκλιος [egeekleeos] mainly for organizations, government agencies, etc.
ενημεÏωτικό δελτίο [eneemeroteeko thelteeo] more general, companies, press etc.
The syllable ex in classical Latin was pronounced "eks", but in the earliest archaic Latin it had been pronounced "egs".
This explains why (for example) the noun lex has a genitive legis and the genitive of rex is regis.
Are there more of Latin or Greek in English?
Yes, it's possible that Latin has a larger vocabulary than Greek. One reason is the borrowing of many words from the classical language of the ancient Greeks. But just for the record, the borrowing isn't one way. For example, the modern Greek names for the months of the year come from classical Latin.
Where can you find an English to Latin translator?
Right here. ;)
Be very wary of online translation websites. The "Latin" they produce is mostly gibberish constructed by translating English words into Latin one by one without regard for either context or Latin syntax.
William Whitaker's "Words" (link below) is a very good tool if you want to find the Latin equivalent for a given English word (and vice versa), but it does not operate on phrases or sentences.
What is the latin root for mark?
WASAGA CHIKOType your answer here...
What English articles does latin not have?
Unlike the Romance languages, the English language doesn't derive from the Latin language. Instead, its structure is consistent with its source in Middle English. Middle English in turn derives from Anglo-Saxon. And Anglo-Saxon derives from the parent language to English and to German. And both English and German preserve the use of definite articles. The Romance languages, such as French and Italian, use the equivalents to the English definite articles 'a' and 'the'. In the ancient, classical Latin, there was no use of definite articles. Instead, the demonstrative adjective/pronoun 'that' existed as 'ille' in the masculine, 'illa' in the feminine, and 'illud' in the neuter. In the interaction between ancient Latin and the ancient languages of the conquered peoples of the Roman Empire, over time these demonstrative adjectives turned into the present-day equivalents of definite articles, such as the feminine 'la' and the masculine 'le' in French.
The basic term is merda (-ae, f.), which is the source of modern Romance words such as French merde and Spanish mierda.
There are also the words stercus (-oris, m.), "dung", fimus (-i, m.), "manure", and excrementum (-i, n.) "a discharge" (also used for spittle and mucus).
The ablative is a noun case in Latin. This ending is used on nouns to indicate by, with, or from a noun. It can also be used to indicate going away from a noun. Certain prepositions take the ablative noun, such as sub and sine.
This word "Sensus" has the following definitions:
Please see Source and Related Links below.
What is the Latin word for slug?
The Latin word for "slug" is limax (-acis, m. or f.).
There are many latinesque scientific names for particular species of slug, but these are too numerous to list here.
The answer "gliemzies" that can be found here and there on the Internet is incorrect, and appears to be purely an artifact of an earlier WikiAnswers answer. In fact this is a Latvian word, not a Latin one.
What does the Latin phrase laudamus te mean?
[We] are praising, do praise, praiseyou is the English equivalent of 'Laudamus te'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'laudamus' means '[we] are praising, do praise, praise'. The personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'.
What is the word for the Latin 'mono '?
"Mono" is not a Latin word. It is an English prefix which derives from classical Greek monos, meaning single, one, alone (as in English monochrome).
The Latin equivalent is solus, unicus or unus.
Why did the us support Latin American of Independence?
because of those darn black people! Get your own country!