Latin

The English word “bug” is translated into Latin as insectum. The term is used to refer to various arthropods and other similar creeping creatures.

The English word “special” is translated into Latin as specialis. specialis is used to describe something of particular interest, value or a certain kind.

To summon in Latin is expressed as vocō or arcessō.

Six in Latin is sex. sex is the cardinal number used to denote the quantity of six.

The English word ‘serpent’ can be translated into Latin using several terms, the default being serpēns.

Classical Latin has no word for pasta the dish.

The Latin word for sick is aeger. The word aeger is an adjective meaning ill. It can also be used substantively to refer to sick people collectively.

In Latin, the phrase for “beaches” is litora. The term litora refers to the sandy or pebbly shores along the edge of an ocean or sea.

The English word “drunk” can be translated into Latin as ēbrius, describing someone who is intoxicated after drinking too much alcohol.

The English word orange (the fruit) is mālum aurantium in Latin.