In Latin it would be luctouosa "feeling sorry" or moestifer "sorrowful".
If the question refers to Spanish it could be excusa, afligido or another form depending upon the dialect of the country of origin.
Latin does not really use the word 'sorry' as it is used in English. Luctosus means 'full of sorrow/grief' and Moestus means 'sad, unhappy, mournful'. To say 'I am sorry', a Roman would have used "Me paenitet" - that translates literally to 'It makes me sorry'. The 'sorry' portion is actually part of the verb.
You can also say "mea culpa" which means my fault.-Edit
There was actually an expression--"me paenitet"
There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".
The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".The word life, in Latin is "vita" or "anima".
There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.
The latin word for Rome is Roma
The Latin word for Killer is 'Interfectorem'
In Latin, they didn't have "the" and "a". Sorry! When you read it, you just add them.
From I have searched the word metal does not exist in the Latin Language. Sorry
Doesn't exist. Sorry :/
Latin doesn't have a direct word for 'sorry'.To say 'I'm sorry I annoyed you' you might try me piget te offendisse (it displeases me to have annoyed you) - but in general to apologise you need some such phrase as 'it displeases me that ...' (me piget).
Mike. Sorry. It's the same.
Solidarietà. Sorry, misread the question, I have placed the Italian word for solidarity.
Cri is the Latin word for legs I just can't seem to find what the Latin word for legged either,sorry. Why don't you try Ask.com or Google or even Bing
The Romans didn't have 'Launchpads', so it is highly unlikely that there exists a word for them. Sorry.
Not a squirt of Latin, sorry. First documented in 1674, from Old French, via ProtoIndioEnglish.
Well the word Century originates from the Latin alphabet I think!!! Sorry if it wrong
The root word of "debt" is "debitum" in Latin, which means "something owed."
There is no latin word for second, close I got to find it was using it in the form of first and last. Primoris and Duro Sorry If you find it let me know. Helen