Certamente is an Italian equivalent of the English word "definitely".Specifically, the word is an adverb. It is formed by adding the adverbial ending --menteto the feminine adjective certa ("certain, definite"). The pronunciation will be "TCHER-ta-MEN-tey" in Italian.
This is feminine because we are not speaking of the patron saint, (definitely masculine) but of the celebration: la saint-Valentin means in fact 'la fête de Saint-Valentin'. Fête is a feminine noun and even thought the word is dropped out, the feminine stays when speaking of the celebration.
It is definitely Latin , I don't know about greek
Ta is an English word, albeit colloquial. Mostly used in Britain, it means thank you.
Travieso is the Spanish word for naughty. This word is mostly used for children when they are playful or not behaving properly.
It is far from clear what is meant by a "5 digit word". (1/2) multiplied by 4 = 2 which is (1/2) flipped but I am not aware of a 5-digit word or even a five letter word for 1/2.
The root word for digital is digit.
5 is odd in digits and five has 4 alphabets which is even
The word definitely is an adverb. It means without any question.
You might be thinking of:defiantlydefinitely
Not sure about a 5 digit word, but a 5 character word could be VITAL.
That is definitely not right. It is difficult even to guess what you were trying to spell, possibly bronchial spasm.
The correct spelling of the word is definitely.Some example sentences using this word are:I am definitely going insane.We are definitely going to be at the party.There is definitely life on other planets.
In these cases the digit itself, or decimal multiples, seem to have been used.
"Dentamental" is definitely NOT a word in English language ( even though it sounds good ). You may want to check your spelling.
To add a prefix to the word "definitely," you could use "in-" to form "indefinitely."
A number