1. Less people study Latin today than formerly.

2. Antecedens (Latin) antecedere (Latin) 4

3. Beneficialis (Latin) beneficium (Latin) 3

4. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceō (“please”).

5. In many cases, statistics on indigenous peoples and Afro-Latin Americans either did not exist or were inadequate

6. In many cases, statistics on indigenous peoples and Afro‐Latin Americans either did not exist or were inadequate.

7. [From New Latin Branchiopoda, class name : Latin branchia, gills; see branchia + New Latin -poda, -pod.]

8. Medieval Latin Connaturalis, from Latin com-+ naturalis natural

9. In the 16th century, most people could not understand Latin.

10. Incorporate practices that are culturally appropriate within the guidelines governing development programmes targeted at Afro-Latin American peoples.

11. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceo (“please").

12. (noun) Italian short for claviCembalo from Medieval Latin clāvicymbalum Latin clāvis key Latin cymbalum cymbal cymbal

13. Children and young people build participatory democracy in Latin American cities.

14. Adenota Adenota vardoni adept Aden in Latin English-Latin dictionary

15. Latin 'alumen '

16. From Latin Armamentarium (arsenal), eventually from Latin armare (to arm)

17. Later Latin authors adapted the word to Latin as stibium.

18. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceo ("please")

19. Borrowed from French Communal, from Late Latin commūnālis, from Latin commūnis

20. 1817 Courtroom Latin Medieval Latin Arguendum (“to argue”) What is Arguendo

21. Alcali n (indeclinable) (chemistry, Medieval Latin, New Latin) alkali; Related terms

22. Jordanes wrote in Late Latin rather than the classical Ciceronian Latin.

23. The Latin American and African people have successfully fought against colonial rule.

24. From post-classical Latin Adunation-, adunatio mystical union, (of people) meeting, gathering from adunat-, past participial stem of adunare to unite + classical Latin -iō.

25. How is Aetatis (Latin: Aged) abbreviated? AETAT stands for Aetatis (Latin: Aged)

26. From post-classical Latin alembication-, alembicatio from alembicus, Alembicum + classical Latin -ātiō.

27. Afro-Latin Americans

28. Contemptible, adjective [Latin]

29. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.

30. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.

31. Latin: ·(Late Latin) (intransitive) I speak in allegories, allegorise or Allegorize

32. Pig Latin Belched in Pig Latin is said as "elchedbay or

33. Often referred to as “Latin” or “Latin American”, International Latin is unique in its use of straight legs and Balletic lines.

34. Bey is derived from the Latin root word Bauari, which means Bavarian people

35. From post-classical Latin Acquisitor person who acquires something from classical Latin acquīsīt-, …

36. From post-classical Latin Antefactum past deed from classical Latin ante- + factum deed.

37. Formed from Latin aqua + -ous (or from Medieval Latin Aqueus), partly the analogy of Middle French aqueux (itself actually from Latin aquosus)

38. Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere‘to please’ Definitions 1

39. RecommendingOrigin of Commendatorylate Latin commendatorius from Classical Latin commendator, one who commends: 7

40. Usage Note: Alumnus and Alumna both come from Latin and preserve Latin plurals

41. Adolescentem (Latin) Participle adolēscentem

42. Asserta (Latin) Participle Asserta

43. LATIN Conjugations AND DECLENSIONS

44. I'm swotting at Latin.

45. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

46. Origin of Coetaneous From Late Latin coaetāneus a contemporary Latin co- co- Latin aetās age aiw- in Indo-European roots From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition From Late Latin coaetaneus …

47. Russian Cyrillic-Latin conversion

48. Latin 'oxygenium ' (forms acids

49. Directorate G (Latin America)

50. Late 17th century from French colorifique or modern Latin Colorificus, from Latin color ‘colour’.

51. [French Bistorte, from Old French, from Medieval Latin *Bistorta : Latin bis, twice; see bis

52. From Late Latin Acquietare, from Latin ad + quies (“ rest ”).See quiet and compare acquit

53. From Anglo-Norman Commodious, and its source, Renaissance Latin commodiosus, irregularly from Latin commodus.

54. Early 18th century from modern Latin Aliformis, from Latin ala ‘wing’ + -formis (see -form).

55. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

56. See also relative Aperture [C15: from Late Latin apertūra opening, from Latin aperīre to open]

57. [From Medieval Latin Aqueus, from Latin aqua, water; see aqua .] American Heritage® Dictionary of …

58. Etymology From Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus (“bow”) + ballista (“ballista”).

59. Origin of Amphibology French amphibologie from Late Latin amphibologia Latin amphibo (lia) ambiguity (from Greek amphiboliā) (from amphibolos doubtful amphibole) Latin -logia -logy (added on …

60. Mexico/Latin America Some advertising restrictions were introduced in Mexico and Latin America in 1991.

61. Ambitty (English) Adjective Ambitty (glassmaking) Of glass: ambitu (Latin) Noun ambītū Inflection of ambītus (ablative ambitudine (Latin) Noun ambitūdine Inflection of ambitūdō ambitudinem (Latin) Noun ambitūdinem Inflection of ambitūdō ambitudines (Latin) Noun ambitūdinēs Inflection of ambitūdō

62. Late 16th century from medieval Latin Admonitorius, from Admonit- ‘urged’, from Latin admonere (see admonish).

63. From putative Latin Achaea (the attested Latin word is Achaia), from Ancient Greek Ἀχαΐα (Akhaḯa)

64. In Latin America and the Caribbean, some 1,250 people meet a violent death each day.

65. 1400-1600)) Considero (Latin) 9

66. Latin Percussion LP262 Traditional Clave

67. Anemia means “Bloodlessness” in Latin

68. In Latin, Alius means “different”

69. Confluentem (Latin) Noun Confluentem Inflection of confluens confluentes (French) Adjective confluentes (fem.) (pl.) Feminine confluenti (Latin) Noun confluentī Inflection of confluens (dative confluentibus (Latin) Noun confluentibus Inflection of confluens confluentis (Latin) Noun confluentis Inflection of confluens

70. Countenance, noun [Latin , to hold.]

71. Borrowed from Latin creatio, Creationem

72. [Middle English Arterie, from Latin

73. ( Medieval Latin) Antrustion, royal retainers

74. A Modern Bible in Latin

75. [From New Latin Arthropoda, phylum name : arthro- + New Latin -poda, -pod.] ar′thro·pod adj

76. This either stems from a Vulgar Latin *aetāticum, from Latin aetās, or from Old French aé, eé (itself from Latin aetātem) + the suffix -Age.

77. Check 'Brashes' translations into Latin

78. From post-classical Latin Anecdota.

79. From Late Latin Albigensis, Albigenses

80. Abbreviation of Latin nota bene