Urban, derived from the Latin word Urbs meaning city.
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I dunno any derivatives of Latin, but I take Latin 2 so I can speak it well
Last edited by Kileymeister (2010-05-12 16:50:03)
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Kileymeister wrote:
I dunno any derivatives of Latin, but I take Latin 2 so I can speak it well
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Derivative : from Latin derivatus form of Latin derivare meaning "to derive"
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Trivia - from Tri Via, three roads.
But in reality there are thousands - way too many to mention.
Here are just those derived from latin words beginning with A:
http://www.classicsunveiled.com/romevd/html/deriva.html
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Belligerent= belli meaning "wars" and gerent meaning "they will urge on". Put together, it means "They will wage wars."
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Floccinucinihilipilification. Longest non-medical term in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Comes from flocci, nauci, and nihil.
Last edited by Kileymeister (2010-05-16 09:51:31)
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Kileymeister wrote:
Floccinucinihilipilification. Longest non-medical term in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Comes from flocci, nauci, and nihil.
nihil means nothing, but I couldn't find flocci and nauci in a dictionary. We haven't had these words before
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meew0 wrote:
Kileymeister wrote:
Floccinucinihilipilification. Longest non-medical term in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Comes from flocci, nauci, and nihil.nihil means nothing, but I couldn't find flocci and nauci in a dictionary. We haven't had these words before
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They all basically mean nothing or worthless. Floccinaucinihilipilification itself means "the estimation of something as worthless".
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Me: (Reads KileyMeister's post)
Me: Finds brother
Me: I floccinaucinihilipilificate you every day!
Me: Just kidding
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illusionist wrote:
Just about every word really...
No. English is Germanic.
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gershmer wrote:
illusionist wrote:
Just about every word really...
No. English is Germanic.
...which is latin...
...I think... lol.
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gershmer wrote:
illusionist wrote:
Just about every word really...
No. English is Germanic.
English contains words with roots in Celtic, Norse, Latin and French - so its no wonder its such a ridiculously complicated language with 12 different ways of writing the sound "ee"...
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Mayhem wrote:
gershmer wrote:
illusionist wrote:
Just about every word really...
No. English is Germanic.
English contains words with roots in Celtic, Norse, Latin and French - so its no wonder its such a ridiculously complicated language with 12 different ways of writing the sound "ee"...
2 ways in that post alone.
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Urban
Derives from
Urbs, urbis, 3M city
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illusionist wrote:
gershmer wrote:
illusionist wrote:
Just about every word really...
No. English is Germanic.
...which is latin...
...I think... lol.![]()
No ><
Germanic languages:
English
Dutch
German
Afrikaans
...
Romance languages (Derived from Latin)
French
Romanian
Spanish
Portuguese
Italian
...
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