The Latin word salve has a few different possible meanings. It can mean something like "hail", "welcome", "hello" or "greetings".
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The Latin word "salve" means "hello" or "welcome." It is commonly used as a greeting or term of welcome in Latin.
The Latin origin is from the word 'justus' meaning upright and just. The word passed into the Old French language as 'justise' meaning 'the exercise of authority allocating reward or punishment'. The word passed into English around 1200 AD and referred to an individual concerned with the administration of the law - a judicial officer.
The origin stems from Latin Judicare (to judge) this passed into old Anglo French as Juger. meaning 'to form an opinion about'.
No, "complaint" is not a case of suffixation. The word "complaint" comes from the Latin word "complangere" which means "to lament". The word "suffix" comes from the Latin word "suffixum" which means "to fasten beneath".
Mores. Latin word for unspoken lawes. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mores
"Amicus meus" means "my friend."