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Is there a Latin word for blood?
If not, what about these words?
Suppress
Suppressor
Human
Change
Fake
Differ
Oh my, whom to believe?
Majority wins. Sanguis it is! :-)
Thanks. ^_^
12 Answers
- Valєηtiηa ☆Lv 61 decade agoFavorite Answer
Blood is latin can be translated as:
cruor / -oris
sanguis / sanguinis
For example, Cruor = spilled blood.
Verus in altari cruor est = true blood is on the altar
Sanguis vita est = blood is life
It pretty much depends on the context you want to use it.
- Anonymous6 years ago
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RE:
Is there a Latin word for blood?
If not, what about these words?
Suppress
Suppressor
Human
Change
Fake
Differ
Source(s): latin word blood: https://biturl.im/4dIgl - Riley.Lv 41 decade ago
Sanguis.
Keep in ind, the Romans were a very murderous people, they probably had several words for blood.
This was the first basic word for blood I learned in Latin.
For example, the 12 words for "to kill".
Good luck!
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- 1 decade ago
The latin word for blood is "SANGUIS".
Suppress - Confuto
Human - H omo, Hominis
Change - (the verb) Muto, Abeo (the noun) mutatio, vicissitudo
Fake - Falsus
- 1 decade ago
Blood: "sanguis" or "cruor", as some people have said.
Suppress: maybe "supprimere" or "reprimere" ("to suppress a rebellion").
Suppressor: "repressor".
Human: "humanus".
Change: as a verb, "mutare". As a noun, "mutatio".
Fake: "falsus".
Differ: "differre".
You have to know some latin grammar to use this words. Latin nouns change their endings depending on their syntactic function in the sentence. This is called "declension". Latin adjectives follow the same process plus different endings for each genre (male, female or neuter). Latin verbs change their endings depending the person (I, you, he, etc.), tense, mode and voice of the action.
- QuailmanLv 61 decade ago
latin word for blood would be something along the lines of "sangre" perhaps sanguine?
- aidaLv 71 decade ago
Valentina has the best anwswer so far, but Erik is a close second. Why did anyone give his answer a thumbs down?
Source(s): Majored in Latin - 1 decade ago
i thought vitae was latin for life/blood.
although sanguine as in exsanguination is probably more correct (the latter meaning sweating blood)