Singular:
Nominitive: Nauta
Genitive: Nautae
Dative: Nautae
Accusitive: Nautam
Ablative: Nauta (with macron over the a NautA)
Plural:
Nominitive: Nautae
Genitive: Nautarum
Dative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs)
Accusitive: Nautas (with macron over a NautAs)
Ablative: Nautis (with macron over i NautIs
Salve nauta.
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
The Latin word for siblings is fratribus. The Latin word for sister is soror, while the Latin word for brother is frater.
The Latin word for "after" is post.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".The Latin word for sailor is "navita" or "nauta".
That is a form of "nauta" meaning "sailor." "Nautae" can be singular gen itive (of the sailor) or plural nominative (sailors).
The English word "nautical" comes from the Latin word "nauta," which means sailor.
Aqua (Latin: water), and nautes (Greek: sailor) via nauta (Latin:sailor).
Astronaut, like Cosmonaut, has a Greek root not a Latin one. It derives from the words Astro (Star) and Nautes (Sailor).
Viator is the Latin word for "traveler."
The suffix for the word sailor is "-or".
A seaman is a Mariner or a Sailor. If you wonder where the word semen comes from it's form the Latin word sēmen, which means "seed".
"Nauta" is a masculine noun in Latin, which means "sailor".
Salve nauta.
Nauta (Genitive Nautae) is a masculine word in the first declension. When using adjectives, make sure to use the masculine gender even though this word "looks" feminine.
If you google the word Nautilus, you will find that it came from the Greek word ( ναυτίλος) which means Sailor.