Hey there !
Here I am, the very Andrea Scire You wanted to find something about...
Nice to talk to somebody that is still interested in "Amici per la pelle" (that was the original title of the movie). I am now quite 'elderly' (it sounds better than saying 'old' but the truth is that I will be 70 on February next !). With my wife, Marisa, we live in Australia, near Sydney, but we go to Italy every time we can because, although life is quite pleasant and 'easier' here, I will always feel deeply attached to my Country of origin and to my roots (notwithstanding the
endemic plague of problems afflicting the same). We had three boys and we have six grandchildren. I worked hard for my Family, mainly in Heavy Engineering ( without being an engineer). Now I am retired, but practically always busy, creating or fixing something (but just as often 'actively' following my dreams !). Further news could follow should You want them, but please tell me who YOU are and why You are interested in me. My email address is : anmarborghese@bigpond.com ; Happy Xmas and a SERENE 2012 ! . A.S.B.
Scire in Latin means "to know."
Scire.
the root word for scientia
Scire
The Latin root for "know" is "sci," which comes from the Latin word "scire" meaning "to know." This root is commonly seen in English words like science, prescience, and conscious.
Yep.
It means "to know."
Edmund Meares Kelly has written: 'A treatise on the law and practice of scire facias' -- subject(s): Forms (Law), Scire facias
Scire--to know.
Latin.
"Kennen" auf Lateinisch kann mit "scire" oder "cognoscere" übersetzt werden, je nach Kontext. Beide Verben drücken das "Wissen über jemanden oder etwas" aus.
The root word "sci" is Latin, derived from the Latin word "scire" meaning "to know." In English, it is commonly seen in words related to knowledge or science, such as "science" and "conscious."