Nihilism and nil.
Some English words that are derivatives of "nihil" include "annihilate" (meaning to destroy completely), "nihilism" (a philosophical belief rejecting established institutions and morality), and "nihilist" (a person who believes in nihilism).
The verb expect, the adjective expectant, and the noun expectation are English derivatives of 'exspectat'. The Latin verb 'exspectat' is the third person singular form of the present indicative tense. So it may be translated as '[he/she/it] awaits, does await, is awaiting'. It derives from the combination of the preposition 'ex' for 'out' and the infinitive 'spectare' for 'to watch for'.
The English derivatives of the Latin word "iudex" include "judge" and "judicial."
The noun family and the adjective familiar are English derivatives of 'familia', which means 'family, household'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun that comes from 'famulus'. As an adjective, 'famulis' means 'servile, serving'. As a noun, it means 'a house servant, slave'.
The English derivatives for -mittit include transmit, commit, and submit.
The English derivatives for the Latin word "positus" include "position" and "positive." These words maintain the original meaning of being placed or set in a certain way.
Discovery discovers discovered discovering
Words beginning with dw include:dwarfishnessesdwarfishnessdwarfishlydwarfismsdwellingsdwindlingdwarflikedwarfnessdwarfingdwellersdweebishdweebierdwindlesdwindleddwindlesdwarvesdwarveddwarferdwelleddwellerdwiningdwineddwarfsdweebsdweebydwelldwarfdweltdweebdwine(and the proper name Dwayne)
Nothing foreign is the English equivalent of 'nihil alienum'. In the word by word translation, the neuter gender noun 'nihil' means 'nothing'. The neuter gender adjective 'alienum' means 'foreign, strange'.
Nihil = 'Nothing' as a noun; 'not at all' as an abverb
LUNAR and Month are two words that have their origin in moon. lunatic, menses are derivatives of these words.
List of Latin words with English derivatives - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
It means "[there is] nothing without work"
English derivatives of discipulus would include ones like discipline, disciples, etc
The Latin root syllable 'tot-' means 'so many'. Its English derivatives are total and totality. Its Latin derivatives are the adverb 'totiens', for 'so many times'; and the adjective 'totus', for 'the complete, the entire, the whole'.
Nothing is too difficult for the brave.
Annihilate, nihilism, nil
Nihil agis, nihil moliris, nihil cogitas. The anaphora is in the successive repetition of 'nihil.'