Latin to English

Singing, Singer

Filiam is daughter. It is accusative form, meaning that the daughter being spoken about is the object of the sentence.

The Latin word "laborat" translates to "he/she/it works" in English.

"Meter" is a Greek root. It comes from the Greek word "metron," which means measure.

The Greek root metabole means "change" or "transition." It is commonly used in scientific terms related to metabolism and metabolic processes, referring to the transformation or conversion of substances within living organisms.

What you are describing is the root of a word. Prefixes and suffixes can modify that meaning (for example, by expanding, contracting, or reversing it) but the basic meaning does not change.

For example: the verb 'develop' means 'to bring to a more advanced state'. The adjective 'developed' means 'having been brought to a more advanced state'. 'Undeveloped' means 'not having been brought to a more advanced state'. 'Over-developed' means 'having been brought to an inappropriately advanced state'. 'Under-developed' means 'not having been brought to a sufficiently advanced state'.

"Antediluvian", for one, meaning 'existing before the Great Flood.'

No, it's from Ancient Greek μόνος (monos, "alone, only, sole, single").

Some English words that are derivatives of "nihil" include "annihilate" (meaning to destroy completely), "nihilism" (a philosophical belief rejecting established institutions and morality), and "nihilist" (a person who believes in nihilism).

The Latin feminine noun meaning life is vita

Some words that have the Greek root "auto" include automobile (self-moving vehicle), autopilot (self-steering mechanism), and autobiography (self-written story of one's life).

The prefix "nov" is Latin. It comes from the Latin word "novem," meaning nine.

In Latin, "rego" means "to rule" or "to guide." It is a root word that is often used in words related to leadership, authority, or control.

The prefix "ante-" comes from Latin, meaning "before."

"Multos" translates to "many" or "a lot" in English. "Necant" translates to "kill" or "murder" in English.

The Greek root "myo" means muscle. Common examples include words like "myocardium" (muscle of the heart) and "myosin" (muscle protein).

First-person singular perfect of 'duco', meaning "I lead."

No. "Mihi" is the dative form of the pronoun "ego," and it means "to me."

The word you are looking for is "unite." It comes from the Latin root "uni," meaning "one."

Alone is an English word, however, the Latin translation of 'alone' is 'solus'.

The Greek root "topo" means place. It is used in words like "topography" (the study of the surface features of a place) and "toponym" (a place name).

There isn't one. Ma'am is short for madame: old French for "my lady."

Are you sure that the word is NAVIGATIERUNT? There is a Latin word NAVIGAVERUNT. In English - "they sailed". (The word "they" may not be necessary in an English translation if the Latin sentence is something like "Nautae navigaverunt" (The sailors sailed), or "Naves navigaverunt" (The ships sailed).)

The Latin word "vocabatis" translates to "you were calling" in English. It is the imperfect tense of the verb "vocare," which means "to call."

It means "to be called" It is also the second person, plural, passive form. so "They are being called"