Latin

[ US /ˈɫætən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language
    Latin verb conjugations
  2. of or relating to the ancient region of Latium
    Latin towns
  3. relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages
    Latin America
  4. relating to languages derived from Latin
    Romance languages
NOUN
  1. any dialect of the language of ancient Rome
  2. a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin
  3. an inhabitant of ancient Latium
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How To Use Latin In A Sentence

  • Come to think of it, it should read "sententia" but you managed to misspell in Latin the word you misspelled in English. When Latin Tattoos Go Wrong
  • A convenient summary of Latin declension and conjugation is available on-line here.
  • But, fortunately, there were cavities in the two teeth on either side of the gap -- one in the first molar and one in the palatine surface of the cuspid; might he not drill a socket in the remaining root and sockets in the molar and cuspid, and, partly by bridging, partly by crowning, fill in the gap? McTeague
  • It also emerged on Tuesday that actress Sienna Miller had obtained a court ruling ordering phone operator Vodafone to disclose data relating to other users - so-called third party disclosure.
  • I looked over at the coffee pot, which had been done percolating for a good fifteen minutes.
  • A third-party group headed by a GOP operative is out with a new Nevada ad spot encouraging Latinos in the state not to cast votes in this year's midterm elections. GOP-Linked 'Latinos For Reform' Airs Nevada Ads Urging Hispanics Not To Vote (VIDEO)
  • He is very experienced in collating documents, summarizing evidence, arranging diagrammatic and demonstrative evidence and assisting with the general preparation for trial.
  • In the following year they surveyed the perpendicular to the meridian east of Paris, triangulating the area between Paris and Strasbourg.
  • Except that in Latin a ship's prow was called a rostrum and the plural of rostrum was rostra so they called the speaking platform rostra.
  • The undulating holloway, which has itself sunk through the steady erosion of cartwheels and hooves up to fifteen feet beneath the hillside, translates you from the present into an earlier era when John Nash carved out his woodcuts in English boxwood at the kitchen table under a single lamp-bulb and cultivated the half-wild garden. Wildwood
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