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{{r|Latin language}}

{{rpl|Latin language}}

Two books of a grammatical work on the Latin language written by Julius Caesar and dedicated to Cicero.

{{r|Latin language}}

...'ñ'' was favoured in the Spanish language because, in the evolution from [[Latin language|Latin]] to Spanish, the Latin sequence ''nn'' (phonetically [nn], a “long

...guese language|Portuguese]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and ultimately [[Latin language|Latin]]. Originally from Latin ''creare'', meaning 'bring up' ('raise'), it

{{r|Latin language}}

{{r|Latin language}}

{{r|Latin language}}

...nd [[French language|French]]. Major lingua francas of the past included [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Koine Greek]].

...]: ''Ais de Provença'', [[French language|French]]: ''Aix-en-Provence'', [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Aquae Sextiae'') is a city of southern [[France]], located in [[

...bland), in [[Middle English]] it meant 'stupid', and before that, as the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nescius'', the meaning was 'ignorant'.<ref>''Oxford English Dicti

...humans''', known as ''Homo sapiens''&thinsp;<ref name=AnimalDiversity/> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "wise man"&thinsp;<ref name=Etymonline/>), are the only living ...From William Turton's 1802 translation of [[Linnæus]], coined in modern [[Latin language|Latin]] from ''homo'' meaning "man" and ''sapere'' meaning "wise".</ref>

{{rpl|Latin language}}