Latin to English

Division or section is the English meaning of the Latin root 'temp-'. From this root come the Latin noun 'tempus' for time, and the English noun 'temperature'. The Latin nouns 'tempus' and 'templum', which means 'a section, a part cut off', are related to the Greek word 'temenos'. But only the Latin language, not the Greek, is the source for the root 'temp-'.

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 root syllables 'mot'- and 'mov-' are Latin. But the ultimate root for both syllables is 'mov-'. For example, the Latin verb 'motare', the Latin noun 'motio', and the Latin participle and noun 'motus' all derive from the Latin verb 'movere'.

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 root is defined as 'the simple element inferred as the basis from which a word is derived by phonetic change or by extension'. An example in ancient, classical Latin is 'port-', which refers to 'entry or opening'. Words that are formed from the root word are 'porta', which means 'door or gate'; 'portico', which means 'gallery'; and 'portus', which means 'harbor'. An example in the earlier, ancient, classical Greek is the root 'geo-', which means 'earth'. A word that's formed from the root is 'geographeia,' which means 'the writing about the earth', that is, the modern-day 'geography'.

The English adjective 'audible' finds its roots in the ancient, classical Latin language of the ancient Romans of ancient Italy. Its root is the Latin syllable aud-. The meaning of the Latin root is capable of being heard.

The root for 'conversation' is found in con- and vertere. The syllable 'con-' means 'with'. The infinitive form of the verb, as 'vertere', means 'to turn'.

mitto, mittere, misi, missus means to send

The root "fec" usually refers to something related to waste or excrement. It is commonly found in words like "defecate" or "feces."

Some English derivatives of the prefix "aqua" include "aqualung" (a breathing apparatus for divers), "aquarium" (a tank for fish and water-dwelling animals), and "aquatic" (relating to water or living in water).

The word ibidem is a derivative of the Latin word 'ibi', which means 'there'. It's an adverb. Its meaning is 'in the same place'. And it's a direct borrow by both the English and French languages, from the adverb 'ibi' combined with the suffix '-dem'.

The syllable 'cred-' is the root of 'credo'. The verb 'credo' is the first person singular form of the present indicative. It means 'I believe'. Its form in the infinitive is 'credere'.

The root is pet-. The verb 'peto, petere' means 'to make for, go to'; 'to attack, assail'; 'to strive after, seek, endeavor to obtain'; 'to ask for, beg, beseech, entreat, request'; 'to derive, fetch'. Derivatives of the verb include 'petitio', as 'an attack, blow, thrust'; 'petitor', as 'one who strives after, a seeker'; 'petiturio, petiturire', as 'to desire to become a candidate'; and 'petitus', as 'an inclining towards'.

The Latin word signare means "to mark; to designate". It is based on the noun signum, "a sign", from the Proto-Indo-European root *sekw-, "point out"

Saepire is the Latin root word of 'septum'. It's an infinitive that means 'to hedge in'. The more common form of 'septum' is in fact 'saeptum'. Either way, the word is a past participle that's used as a neuter gender noun. And either way, the word means 'barrier, enclosure, wall'.

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'.

novice, nova, Nova ( Scotia), novation, novel ( noun & adj.), novitiate, novelty

The phrase 'mundus thalass' combines a Latin word with Greek syllables. The Latin word 'mundus' means 'world'. The Greek syllables 'thalass-' make up a root with the meaning of 'ocean or sea'. The phrase is incorrect, but may be rendered as sea world.

The word "aura" exists in latin, meaning air or breeze. The English meaning of aura, I believe, would translate to spiritus.

The prefix "nona-" comes from the feminine singular Latin word for "nine."