Latin
English
{{langsValue[lang1]}}
{{langsValue[lang2]}}
locoze
(translation Latin - English)
| Latin | English | |
|---|---|---|
|
locoze
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
Translation awaiting confirmation |
Etymology: lat. mod. loca + suf. -oze |
homegrown
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
|
|
locoze
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
Translation awaiting confirmation |
Etymology: lat. mod. loca + suf. -oze |
home-grown
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
|
|
locoze
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
Translation awaiting confirmation |
Etymology: lat. mod. loca + suf. -oze |
locally
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
|
|
locoze
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
|
(about or having to do with one place)
Etymology: lat. mod. loca + suf. -oze |
local
a.Adverba (adjective or adverb - describing an action or a noun)
|
Compound words
| Latin | English | |
|---|---|---|
|
locoze adsupleanta
n.Noma (common noun)
Translation awaiting confirmation |
Etymology: locoze + adsupleanta |
local supplier
n.Noma (common noun)
|
|
locoze novila
n.Noma (common noun)
Translation awaiting confirmation |
Etymology: locoze + novila |
local newspaper
n.Noma (common noun)
|
A collaborative language
New Latin is a language made by Europeans, for Europeans: everyone can complete the vocabulary, suggest new words...
The Academy makes available to the community, a collaborative dictionary allowing everyone to add new words.