The English word 'menace' is unrelated to the Latin word 'minere'. For the English word refers to a threat, and the Latin verb refers to being suspended, overhanging, or projecting. But the word is related to the Latin verb minari, which literally means 'to jut out' or 'to project'. But it also can mean 'to menace' or 'to threaten'. And that verb comes into the English language by way of the French word 'menace'.
Minere means "would threaten" in Latin.
Miniature
miniature
Minere = To project, to overhang
I'm going with Peninsula
The Latin word for rider is "eques." This word is related to the old Latin word "equus," which means, "horse."
As in Dennis the Menace, the word defines itself. This little bugger is a menace to his neighbor. Causing havoc and turmoil . Menace is to frighten or intimidate.
Nimbus is Latin for rainstorm, as in Cumulonimbus
This question is such a menace
An Example? E.G. That bully is such a menace.
That is related to colatorium, "strainer" which is Medieval Latin. Also related to colatus, "strained."
scholars is the same word as scholaris thats why their related