Latin words

Amicus

is the Latin word for "friend" and is often used in various phrases and contexts to denote companionship and alliance.

ancilla

is the Latin word for "maid" or "female servant", often representing service and domestic assistance.

cena

is the Latin word for "meal" or "dinner", often referring to the main meal of the day in ancient Roman culture.

cibus

is the Latin word for "food" or "nourishment", commonly used to refer to any form of sustenance.

dominus

is the Latin word for "lord" or "master", typically used to denote authority over others or ownership, particularly in the context of servitude or household management.

dormit

is the Latin word for "sleeps" or "is sleeping", deriving from the verb commonly associated with rest or inactivity.

intrat

is the Latin word for "enters" or "is entering", typically associated with the act of going into a place or starting an action.

laetus

is the Latin word for "happy" or "joyful", describing a state of cheerfulness or good spirits.

laudat

is the Latin word for "praises" or "is praising", expressing approval, commendation, or honor.

mercator

is the Latin word for "merchant" or "trader", referring to someone involved in commercial trade.

quoque

is the Latin word for "also" or "too", used to indicate addition or inclusion.

salutat

is the Latin word for "greets" or "is greeting", referring to welcoming someone or paying respects.