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  • Seven hills of Rome
    The '''[[Palatine hill]]''' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Collis Palatinus'', [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Colle Palati * the [[Aventine hill]] ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Collis Aventinum'', [[Italian language|Italian]]: ''Colle Aventi
    2 KB (247 words) - 18:03, 29 November 2013
  • Đ, đ (D with stroke)
    ...Bosnian language|Bosnian]]. It was also an abbreviation sign in Medieval [[Latin language|Latin]]. This letter is commonly called "D with stroke".
    525 bytes (71 words) - 02:19, 16 May 2009
  • Orthography of Irish
    ...und the seventh century, [[Old Irish]] began to be written in an insular [[Latin language|Latin]] script, which retained some Ogam features.<ref>Russell (2005: 414-4
    740 bytes (105 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
  • Hercules (disambiguation)
    188 bytes (21 words) - 04:43, 26 September 2013
  • Sardinian language
    ...rvative Romance language since it has kept some features very similar to [[Latin language|Latin]]. For instance, in some varieties of Sardinian, ''c'' and ''g'' stil
    1 KB (154 words) - 06:51, 21 August 2010
  • Latin (language)
    #REDIRECT[[Latin language]]
    27 bytes (3 words) - 09:18, 29 December 2012
  • Latin
    #REDIRECT [[Latin language]]
    28 bytes (3 words) - 19:52, 31 October 2007
  • Latin (language)/External Links
    #REDIRECT [[Latin language/External Links]]
    43 bytes (5 words) - 14:08, 19 November 2020
  • Italian language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (190 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • Mensa (disambiguation)
    '''Mensa'''<ref>Under some definitions its [[Latin language|Latin]] meaning '[[table]]' may be relevant.</ref> may refer to
    221 bytes (29 words) - 08:33, 27 March 2009
  • Spanish language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    411 bytes (47 words) - 23:42, 13 September 2011
  • Switzerland
    ...language|Romansh]]: ''Svizra''), officially the ''Swiss Confederation'' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Confoederatio Helvetica'', abbreviated to ''CH''), is a country
    1,013 bytes (139 words) - 10:42, 3 September 2020
  • Latin language
    ...ndition that [[Aeneas]] would be able to found the city of [[Rome]] if the Latin language was allowed to predominate. But the real reasons why Latin came to dominate
    3 KB (495 words) - 13:54, 24 February 2023
  • Volar
    The [[Ancient Romans]] used the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''vola'' to refer to both the palm of the [[hand]] and the sol
    343 bytes (56 words) - 17:06, 24 November 2008
  • Romance languages/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    713 bytes (84 words) - 14:22, 2 February 2023
  • Elision
    1 KB (165 words) - 05:13, 31 March 2010
  • Portuguese language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    2 KB (214 words) - 10:11, 2 February 2023
  • Lazio
    ...al and by far largest city is [[Rome]] ([[Italian language|Italian]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Roma''), which is also the capital of the [[Province of Rome]],
    1 KB (196 words) - 08:19, 14 September 2013
  • Galician-Portuguese language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    219 bytes (25 words) - 03:25, 28 July 2009
  • Chester, Cheshire
    ...ld English]] ''ceaster''.<ref>Room (2006: 87).</ref> Most other words of [[Latin language|Latin]] origin in [[English language|English]] were [[lexicial borrowing|bo
    1,007 bytes (135 words) - 18:14, 20 February 2013
  • Verb/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (132 words) - 21:29, 11 January 2010
  • Sanskrit/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    161 bytes (17 words) - 08:48, 19 August 2022
  • De analogia/Definition
    Two books of a grammatical work on the Latin language written by Julius Caesar and dedicated to Cicero.
    139 bytes (21 words) - 12:09, 22 January 2009
  • Victim/Definition
    537 bytes (68 words) - 20:51, 12 April 2010
  • Ancient Greek language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    275 bytes (32 words) - 12:33, 26 November 2014
  • Ñ
    ...'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
    2 KB (366 words) - 22:54, 8 June 2016
  • Creole (people)
    ...guese language|Portuguese]], [[Spanish language|Spanish]] and ultimately [[Latin language|Latin]]. Originally from Latin ''creare'', meaning 'bring up' ('raise'), it
    2 KB (231 words) - 09:57, 27 June 2023
  • French language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    3 KB (354 words) - 16:41, 11 January 2010
  • Metamorphoses (Ovid)/Definition
    535 bytes (76 words) - 19:32, 15 April 2010
  • Greek language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    145 bytes (15 words) - 12:17, 16 April 2009
  • Proto-Indo-European language/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    188 bytes (20 words) - 12:34, 16 April 2009
  • Dactyl
    1 KB (165 words) - 21:26, 30 March 2010
  • Contraction (poetry)
    970 bytes (142 words) - 21:29, 30 March 2010
  • Princess/Definition
    569 bytes (89 words) - 18:44, 17 April 2010
  • Lingua franca
    ...nd [[French language|French]]. Major lingua francas of the past included [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Koine Greek]].
    3 KB (441 words) - 03:29, 7 March 2010
  • Aix-en-Provence
    ...]: ''Ais de Provença'', [[French language|French]]: ''Aix-en-Provence'', [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Aquae Sextiae'') is a city of southern [[France]], located in [[
    1 KB (165 words) - 06:36, 13 August 2010
  • Diphthong
    2 KB (230 words) - 15:13, 15 November 2013
  • Etymology
    ...bland), in [[Middle English]] it meant 'stupid', and before that, as the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nescius'', the meaning was 'ignorant'.<ref>''Oxford English Dicti
    2 KB (361 words) - 13:16, 21 December 2020
  • Human
    ...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>
    3 KB (353 words) - 09:27, 5 September 2013
  • Thomas Ruddiman/Related Articles
    {{rpl|Latin language}}
    169 bytes (17 words) - 14:21, 9 March 2015
  • Ancient Greek language
    [[Cicero]] had earlier complained that the [[Latin language]] was not well-suited to [[philosophy]], and Christians writing in Latin ha
    3 KB (477 words) - 12:38, 26 November 2014
  • Anceps
    683 bytes (107 words) - 08:38, 10 December 2011
  • Rome
    '''Rome''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Roma'') is the [[capital|capital city]] of [[Italy]], of the [[L ...auro Paravia]] entry on "''Urbe''". Retrieved on August 20, 2007.</ref> ([[Latin language|Latin]] for "the City" as an [[antonomasia]]) and "''la città dei sette co
    3 KB (392 words) - 11:40, 7 March 2024
  • Poetry
    2 KB (300 words) - 17:43, 20 December 2015
  • Word game
    ...ained within. [http://www.plexoft.com/DTF/Sator.html Plexoft].</ref> The [[Latin language|Latin]] means: "Arepo the Sower holds the wheels, his works".
    2 KB (276 words) - 21:21, 3 November 2011
  • Sacrifice/Definition
    840 bytes (126 words) - 17:40, 14 April 2010
  • Tiber
    The '''Tiber''' ([[Italian language|Italian]] ''Tevere'', [[Latin language|Latin]] ''Tiberis'') is a [[river]] in central [[Italy]], best known as the
    1 KB (207 words) - 05:43, 26 August 2013
  • Ignjat Đurđević
    ...s) appeared. He wrote St. Benedicts’s biography in Croatian, St. Paul’s in Latin language.
    2 KB (338 words) - 20:07, 14 September 2013
  • Soldier
    2 KB (298 words) - 18:29, 22 April 2011
  • Romance languages
    ...ly spoken in southern, eastern and western [[Europe]] and descended from [[Latin language|Vulgar Latin]], the [[language]] of the [[Ancient Romans]]. Today, Romance *[[Latin language]]
    6 KB (760 words) - 11:37, 19 August 2022
  • Charles Martel
    ...[Charlemagne]], formally known, during his lifetime, as Carolus Magnus - [[Latin language|Latin]] for Charles the Great.
    1 KB (169 words) - 05:23, 18 August 2022
  • History of linguistics
    ...e]], in a significant reversal of the typical medieval prioritisation of [[Latin language|Latin]], regarded the vernacular as the "primary" speech as it was first le
    3 KB (494 words) - 22:34, 4 January 2011
  • Welsh language
    ...d'', ''gorsedd'' and ''cist'' 'burial chamber' (the last ultimately from [[Latin language|Latin]]).<ref>''World Wide Words'': '[http:// Balderdash and flummery]'.</r
    5 KB (675 words) - 11:11, 24 January 2011
  • Stranger
    2 KB (373 words) - 08:21, 17 April 2010
  • Princeps
    2 KB (288 words) - 07:10, 2 April 2010
  • Middle English
    ...il 1154, most other literature from this period was in [[Old French]] or [[Latin language|Latin]]. A large number of Norman words were taken into Old English, with m
    4 KB (563 words) - 01:11, 26 December 2008
  • Tonne
    ...c language|Celtic]] or [[Gaelic language|Gaelic]] origin that led to the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''tunna'' and to the words ''tun'' and ''tonne'' in [[French l
    3 KB (467 words) - 05:27, 18 October 2013
  • Romanian language
    ...absolutely and deeply Romance and very conservative compared with their [[Latin language|Latin]] origins. For example, Romanian resembles much more Latin than Frenc *There are some conservative characteristics, inherited from [[Latin language|Latin]] and lost or almost lost in other Romance languages. For instance:
    8 KB (1,260 words) - 11:32, 19 August 2022
  • Irish language
    ...und the seventh century, [[Old Irish]] began to be written in an insular [[Latin language|Latin]] script, which retained some features of the existing [[Ogam script]
    4 KB (656 words) - 09:43, 30 December 2011
  • Sempiternity
    '''Sempiternity''' (from [[Latin language|Latin]] "''sempiternitus''": "''semper''" ["always"] + "''aeternus''" ["ete
    2 KB (238 words) - 15:26, 14 November 2007
  • Anglicanism
    The word "Anglican" comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''ecclesia anglicana'' meaning simply, "The English Church"<ref nam
    2 KB (288 words) - 01:25, 18 February 2010
  • Dante Alighieri
    ...of the Italian literary language, and ''De monarchia'' (On Monarchy), a [[Latin language]] composition on Medieval political theory.
    2 KB (364 words) - 16:24, 29 February 2024
  • Renaissance/Related Articles
    {{r|Latin language}}
    1 KB (157 words) - 17:06, 22 November 2017
  • Chinese box turtle
    Its [[Latin language|Latin]] names are ''Cistoclemmys flavomarginata'' (by John Edward Gray, 186
    2 KB (306 words) - 10:10, 27 December 2020
  • Strato of Lampsacus
    ...istotle]]'s successor [[Theophrastus]] in about 286 BCE. He was known in [[Latin language|Latin]] as ''Strato Physicus''.
    2 KB (251 words) - 22:14, 14 November 2007
  • Willa Cather
    ...e Monthly''), leaving that job to teach [[English language|English]] and [[Latin language|Latin]] in high school for several years. Meanwhile, in 1903 she published
    3 KB (429 words) - 19:50, 6 March 2024
  • Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem
    The '''[[Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem]]''' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: ''Ordo Supremus Militaris Templi Hierosolymitani'') is a modern re
    2 KB (313 words) - 10:33, 24 May 2008
  • English language
    ...[[Norman French]] became the exclusive language of court and government. [[Latin language|Latin]] has long been studied in England, but under the Normans its use als
    10 KB (1,489 words) - 08:54, 2 March 2024
  • Suicide
    2 KB (328 words) - 08:41, 23 February 2024
  • Noun
    ...rems.com/Grammar/nouns.htm</ref> The word ''noun'' has been derived from [[Latin language|Latin]] ''nomen'' and is [[cognate (linguistics)|cognate]] with ''name''.<r
    7 KB (1,095 words) - 03:33, 18 September 2011
  • Dzongkha language
    ...contexts. Whereas religious scholars in Spain, Portugal and Italy study [[Latin language|Latin]], the religious language of [[Roman Catholicism]], monks in [[Tibet]
    6 KB (935 words) - 09:54, 26 September 2007
  • Palatalization
    ...h * [k] ). A similar example of velar palatalization took place in later [[Latin language|Latin]], resulting in words like French ''chambre'' with [ʃ] from origin
    6 KB (817 words) - 17:14, 5 June 2008
  • Linguistic variation
    ...r some inherent property of the human language faculty. For example, the [[Latin language]] spoken by the [[Romans]] developed into [[Spanish language|Spain]] in [[S
    7 KB (1,121 words) - 10:25, 8 April 2023
  • Western civilization
    3 KB (381 words) - 14:32, 2 February 2023
  • Chordoma
    4 KB (539 words) - 08:08, 17 May 2010
  • De analogia
    ...um Ciceronem''''') were the two books of a grammatical work on the [[Latin|Latin language]] written by [[Julius Caesar]] and dedicated to [[Cicero]]. Only few fragme
    4 KB (589 words) - 08:30, 26 September 2007
  • Glencoe Massacre
    ...VII]], the supporters of the quondam King, called [[Jacobites]] from the [[Latin language|Latin]] form of the name James, staged the first of three major [[Jacobite
    2 KB (401 words) - 10:28, 15 February 2009
  • Old English
    Other more modest influences on Old English were [[Latin language|Latin]] and the [[Celtic languages|languages]] spoken by the Celtic settler ...came a relatively phonetic alphabetic system, as well as loanwords from [[Latin language|Latin]] and some [[Greek language|Greek]].
    9 KB (1,362 words) - 22:02, 14 February 2016
  • Penguin
    One other possible origin for ''penguin'' is from the [[Latin language|Latin]] word for 'fat', ''pinguis'' - somehow, this word came to be applied
    7 KB (1,017 words) - 10:13, 5 March 2024
  • Incunabulum
    An '''incunabulum''' (plural ''incunabula''; from the [[Latin language|Latin]] for "in the cradle" or "swaddling clothes") is a [[Europe]]an [[Pri
    3 KB (446 words) - 09:01, 6 June 2009
  • Greek language
    [[Cicero]] had earlier complained that the [[Latin language]] was not well-suited to [[philosophy]], and Christians writing in Latin ha ...ay to its successor states, knowledge of Greek there became a rarity and [[Latin language|Latin]] continued to be dominant in Western Europe through the [[Middle Age
    14 KB (2,030 words) - 12:37, 26 November 2014
  • Romansh language
    ...e conquering [[Anicent Romans|Romans]], who introduced their subjects to [[Latin language|Vulgar Latin]]. The Rhaetians developed some [[multilingualism|bilingualism
    13 KB (1,924 words) - 11:42, 19 August 2022
  • Roman alphabet
    ...o the category of [[alphabet]]s, initially designed for transcribing the [[Latin language]] (which was spoken by [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] people), then extended to man ...bet'' (the more specific variant—or variants—of this alphabet used for the Latin language). Such a distinction is not systematic. In the printing and publishing indu
    19 KB (2,978 words) - 06:47, 8 March 2021
  • French language
    Descended from the [[Latin language|Latin]] of the [[Roman Empire]], its development was influenced by the nati
    20 KB (2,914 words) - 19:11, 7 September 2023
  • German dialects
    Until around the fifteenth century, [[Latin language|Latin]] was the prevailing [[written language]], and the Germanic dialects
    15 KB (2,156 words) - 08:39, 2 March 2024
  • French in Canada
    ...rlier ancestor that spanned 1000 to 1300 CE and, in many ways, resembled [[Latin language|Latin]]. The origins of these dialects of French in Canada actually lie in
    14 KB (2,075 words) - 11:20, 30 March 2023
  • Cartesian coordinates
    ...nce]]). The coordinates are called after their originator Cartesius (the [[Latin language|Latin]] name of [[René Descartes]]), who introduced them in 1637. In 3-dim
    4 KB (679 words) - 03:09, 8 March 2024
  • Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
    ...daughter of the mayor of Frankfurt. He was educated privately, learning [[Latin language|Latin]], [[Greek language|Greek]], [[French language|French]], and [[Englis
    5 KB (762 words) - 05:00, 22 October 2022
  • Gospels of Mael Brigte
    ...by scribe named Mael Brigte Ua Mael Uanaig. The [[codex]] includes the [[Latin language|Latin]] text of the Gospels, along with [[gloss]]es and prefatory material.
    7 KB (1,089 words) - 09:40, 10 November 2010
  • Japanese residents of colonial descent
    ...nce Japan disallows [[dual nationality]] and has a ''jus sanguinis''<ref>[[Latin language|Latin]]: 'right of blood', i.e. citizenship is awarded if a parent is a cit
    6 KB (927 words) - 10:07, 28 February 2024
  • Indo-European languages
    ...and [[Umbrian]], but the main historical representative of this group is [[Latin language|Latin]], originally the language of Latium (the area around [[Rome]]). Vulg ###[[Latino-Faliscan]] (Italy), including [[Faliscan]] (extinct) and [[Latin language|Latin]].
    21 KB (2,844 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
  • Insect
    8 KB (1,259 words) - 10:08, 28 February 2024
  • Encyclical
    ...s, discipline or some other important matter. Encyclicals are written in [[Latin language|Latin]] and are generally referred to by the first Latin words of the docum
    6 KB (987 words) - 12:50, 1 November 2014
  • Charles Edward Stuart
    ...pporters of the deposed monarch came to be known as Jacobites (from the [[Latin language|Latin]] for James.
    4 KB (699 words) - 07:32, 20 April 2024
  • Spanish language
    ...tellano'') is one of the [[Romance languages]]. It began as a variety of [[Latin language|Latin]] in what is now northern [[Spain]], and has since become one of the
    14 KB (2,084 words) - 12:13, 13 March 2024
  • Miracle
    ...are also to be found within religions. The word "miracle" comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''miraculum'' meaning "something wonderful".
    5 KB (679 words) - 08:04, 4 October 2013
  • Caligula
    ...was dubbed Caligula. A miniature uniform was fashioned for the boy; the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''caligula'' means “little boots” and the nickname referred to
    4 KB (678 words) - 15:10, 3 February 2013
  • Foreign national residency management system (Japan)
    ...is (Japan disallows [[dual nationality]] and has a ''jus sanguinis''<ref>[[Latin language|Latin]]: 'right of blood', i.e. citizenship is awarded if a parent is a cit
    6 KB (868 words) - 09:49, 14 July 2012
  • Europe/Addendum
    |[[Italian language|Italian]],<br>[[Latin language|Latin]]
    38 KB (5,070 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
  • Morphology (linguistics)
    ...ample of an agglutinative language is [[Turkish language|Turkish]]; both [[Latin language|Latin]] and [[Greek language|Greek]] are classic examples of fusional langu
    21 KB (3,122 words) - 04:17, 15 August 2010
  • Habeas corpus
    A "writ" is simply a court order, and ''habeas corpus'' ([[Latin language|Latin]]: "you should have the body") derives from the wording of the mediev
    8 KB (1,229 words) - 14:08, 10 February 2023
  • Gaius Iulius Caesar (name)
    The name of the dictator [[Julius Caesar]]—[[Latin language|Latin]] script: ''CAIVS IVLIVS CAESAR''—was often extended by the officia ...'' (Oxford 1971/2004).</ref> The suffix ''–ar'' was highly unusual for the Latin language, which might imply a non-Latin origin of the name. The etymology of the nam
    18 KB (2,724 words) - 09:33, 22 February 2023
  • Paracelsus
    ...erman language|German]] (the language of the common people), rather than [[Latin language|Latin]], (the language of the educated elite), and devising new treatment s
    9 KB (1,315 words) - 08:25, 11 October 2013
  • Gaius Iulius Caesar (name)/Citable Version
    ...'' (Oxford 1971/2004).</ref> The suffix ''–ar'' was highly unusual for the Latin language, which might imply a non-Latin origin of the name. The etymology of the nam
    18 KB (2,641 words) - 09:34, 22 February 2023
  • Rabbit
    ...not rodents. The [[Romans]] converted the phrase '''i-shfaním''' to its [[Latin language|Latin]] form, '''Hispania''', and hence the modern word "[[Spain]]".</onlyi
    8 KB (1,306 words) - 13:58, 20 December 2009
  • Hartmann von Aue
    ...lity). He was educated, able to read both [[French language|French]] and [[Latin language|Latin]]; in view of the above quotation, this was a fact he himself apparen
    13 KB (2,164 words) - 20:26, 21 August 2009
  • Common Era
    ..."Common" or "Current Era" are alternative names for ''[[anno Domini]]'', [[Latin language|Latin]] for "in the year of (our) Lord",<ref>Blackburn, Bonnie; Leofranc Ho
    19 KB (2,966 words) - 11:23, 8 June 2009
  • Noah Webster
    ...bster rejected the notion that the study of [[Greek language|Greek]] and [[Latin language|Latin]] must precede the study of English grammar. The appropriate standard
    16 KB (2,439 words) - 15:19, 20 March 2023
  • Literature
    ...he written culture of humane learning, the profession of “letters” (from [[Latin language|Latin]] ''litteras''), and written texts considered as aesthetic and expres
    22 KB (3,314 words) - 04:12, 24 April 2021
  • Portuguese language
    ...ing in the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC, the Romans brought with them the [[Latin language]], from which all Romance languages descend. In the 2nd century BC, souther
    42 KB (6,080 words) - 10:09, 28 February 2024
  • Virgil
    13 KB (1,982 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • Greek alphabet
    ...ften split into two separate vowel syllables ([{{IPA|ɔː.y}}]), hence the [[Latin language|Latin]] transcription ''ōy''. Perhaps the clearest example of this is the
    41 KB (4,965 words) - 19:19, 18 February 2024
  • Knight
    An Equestrian (Roman)|Equestrian (Latin language|Latin ''eques'', plural ''equites'') was a member of the second highest soc
    25 KB (4,045 words) - 02:18, 7 April 2024
  • Salpointe Catholic High School
    ...ee languages: four levels of [[French language|French]], three levels of [[Latin language|Latin]] (four as of 2010-2011) and five levels of [[Spanish language|Spanis
    17 KB (2,276 words) - 15:40, 22 March 2023
  • Love
    15 KB (2,348 words) - 00:03, 9 January 2011
  • God
    ...wer case is possible. In scripts that do allow the distinction, such as [[Latin language|Latin]], terms such as "deus", "dominus", and "christus" were generally not
    11 KB (1,776 words) - 19:12, 14 February 2010
  • Aeneid
    ...[[Aeneas]], therefore the name ''Aeneid''. It was originally written in [[Latin language|Latin]] in [[dactylic hexameter]] and has been translated widely. ...ened in [[history]]; when the Romans and Latins battled, Rome won, but the Latin language prevailed.
    33 KB (5,558 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
  • Printing press
    ...pean [[vernacular]]s, leading over several centuries to the decline of the Latin language as the medium of scholarly communication.
    17 KB (2,737 words) - 07:33, 20 April 2024
  • Science
    The [[word (language)|word]] ''science'' comes from the [[Latin language|Latin]] word ''scientia'' for [[knowledge]], which in turn comes from ''sci
    30 KB (4,465 words) - 11:44, 2 February 2023
  • Virus (biology)
    A '''virus''' ([[Latin language|Latin]], ''poison'') is a [[microscopic]] particle that can [[infectious di
    33 KB (4,988 words) - 17:32, 11 March 2024
  • Joshua Lawrence Chamberlain
    ...ek language]], so, already having learned [[French language|French]] and [[Latin language|Latin]], he taught himself Greek and was accepted and started there in 1848
    33 KB (5,184 words) - 10:28, 27 June 2023
  • England
    75 KB (11,181 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
  • Pseudoscience
    ...s the [[Greek language|Greek]] root ''pseudo'', meaning "false", and the [[Latin language|Latin]] ''scientia'', meaning "knowledge", seems to have been used first in
    39 KB (6,025 words) - 18:53, 30 April 2024
  • Cerebellum
    The '''cerebellum''' ([[Latin language|Latin]] for ''little brain'') is a region of the [[brain]] that plays an im
    42 KB (5,883 words) - 10:27, 1 April 2024
  • Scotland
    ...|Scots]], [[Brythonic languages|Brythonic]], [[French language|French]], [[Latin language|Latin]] and any other language in which a piece of literature was ever writ
    68 KB (10,286 words) - 17:33, 11 March 2024
  • British and American English
    ...Greek]], which uses a [[zeta (Greek letter)|zeta]], -ιζειν (-izein), via [[Latin language|Latin]]. For examples, see [[English spellings/Catalogs/Retro E]].
    61 KB (9,656 words) - 09:17, 2 March 2024
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