A burdensome task is called "onerous" in English thanks to this Latin noun.
"Volunteer," "volition," and "voluntary," all are derived from the third principal part of a Latin verb having to do with being willing.
"Primogeniture" is the English word, derived from Latin, for a traditional system of inheritance which favors the son who was born _____.
The English words "dormant," meaning "inactive, at rest," and "dormouse," meaning "a small rodent with an exceptionally long hibernation period," come from the 2nd principal part of this Latin verb.
A "conductor," meaning a type of metal that is well suited for leading heat or electricity from one place to another, is derived, in part, from this 4th principal part of a Latin verb.
A "viaduct," a long series of arches carrying a road, comes from the Latin verb ducō, to lead, and this Latin word for a road.
This English word that means "all knowing," comes from the Latin verb "scīre," to know, and the Latin adjective meaning "all, every."
This English word for a government by elected representatives, comes from the Romans' term for their own government, a combination of their word for "matter, business," and the Latin adjective "pūblica," meaning "belonging to the people."
This English word means a kind of writing runs together.
This is a Latin and and English noun for shouting.
Stertorous breathing, in medicine, comes from the Latin verb that means, in English, to ___
Though "latration" is considered an obscure or archaic English word, no Latin student would have to look at it for long before realizing that it had to do with the sound of ____.