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 word "judge" comes from the Old French word "jugier," which is derived from the Latin word "judicare," meaning "to judge" or "to pass judgment."
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" is Latin for "my friend."
In latin salve means hello
Salve is the word for hello in latin. But the real meaning is "Be healthy". Salve is the word for hello in latin. But the real meaning is "Be healthy".
salve
salve
Salve bella.
Salvation - though, it is technically from the latin word "salveo". However, "salve" is derived from "salveo", so they are both the same.
The latin word you are thinking of is spelled Salve, with the v pronounced as a w. It is typically used as a greeting, like Hello
'Hi' means 'they' 'Hello' is 'salve'. and 'High' as in height is 'altus'.
it means hot
"Salve" or "Salvete" mean greetings or hello.
Salve is hello, or greetings in Italian and Latin. Some English words that come from it are salvation, salver, and salvage.
You can say "salve, fili" in Latin to mean "hello son."