The word "indolent" comes from the Latin word "indolens," which is derived from "in-" (not) and "dolere" (to feel pain). It originally meant free from physical pain, and eventually evolved to describe someone who is lazy or inactive.
"Absum" is a Latin word that means "to be absent" or "to be away." It is often used to express physical absence or a sense of being distant or removed.
The Latin root word "kin" means "motion" or "movement." It is often found in words related to movement or physical activity, such as "kinetic" or "kinesthesia."
Seeing as "lingua" is the Latin word for "language", "lingua" in Latin would be "lingua."
The Latin word for August is "Augustus."
physical
Educatio.
It comes from the Latin word "educatio".
I do believe that curriculum is the Latin word.
endurance, perseverance, determined
The word 'labor' is as much a real word in Latin as in English. In the ancient, classical Latin of ancient Italy, the word means physical work. The word 'opus' also is as much a real word in Latin as in English. In Latin, it's used specifically to refer to the material fruit of physical work.
It stems from the Latin word 'Encyclopaedia' which refers to a 'general education'
sex education (s.e) and physical education is needed to teach at high school this are the subjects below the word "education"
laboret, (in the sense of physical work, not a job)
abstract
Physical Education
The likely word may be "athletics" (physical education and sports).