There are many countries whose languages are derived from latin. English, French, Spanish and even German have words that have their derivative roots in Latin.
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The Latin equivalent of the English word 'warrior' is bellator. It derives from 'bellum', which is the Latin word for 'war'. It therefore refers to the individual whose military duty is fighting during times of war. Another word for soldier is 'miles'. This word is less specific and more general than 'bellator'. It refers to the individual who carries out military duty in times of peace or of war.
Depending on how the question is intended, one or more of the following answers may be relevant:1. the word can does not exist in Latin. But canis does exist, whose meaning is "dog" and can in Spanish with the same meaning in Latin.2. the Latin equivalent for the English auxiliary verb "can" is some form of the verb posse, "to be able". For example, "I can fly" is possum volare ("I-am-able to-fly").3. the Latin root "can-" means "sing" and shows up in such words as canere or cantare "to sing", cantio "singing", cantus "song; chan
In the Indian language it means white flower.In the English language, Carly is a pet form of the name Carla which is in turn a feminine form of Charles. Charles comes from a Germanic word meaning "free man." Its popularity as a name comes from the impact of Charlemagne, whose French name is derived from the Latin form, Carlus Magnus, meaning Charles the Great.carly tierney is a buttiful person who likes cats
Original answer: Chondricthyes Chondrichthyes is not correct, because ikhthys is a Greek word. "Condrichthyes" is a constructed word that is used to describe fish whose skeletons are comprised mostly of cartilage, "chondros" (Greek for cartilage) and ichthys (Greek for fish). Shark in Latin is "pistrix", which comes from a Greek word meaning "sea monster", and has been used to refer to sharks, whales and sawfish. According to the "Diccionario Español-Latino para uso moderno del latín"* by José Juan de Col, Shark : canis (-is) marinus, squalus, -i m. *Spanish-Latin Dictionary for the modern use of latin.
You can often get this information fro a local university. Many state's Department of Health and Human Services can also assist.