Latin

The English word “small” is translated into Latin as parvus. parvus is used to describe something that is not large in physical size or dimensions.

The English phrase “bears” is translated into Latin as ursi. ursi refers to large, heavy mammals characterized by thick fur and short tails.

The English word ‘busy’ is translated into Latin using several forms, primarily occupatus.

The English word ‘witch’ can be translated into Latin in several ways, with the default form being venēfica.

The Latin word for shop is taberna. taberna refers to a small shop, a street-side booth or even a tavern/inn depending on the context.

The English word ‘hot’ is translated into Latin as calidus. The term is used to describe something having a high temperature.

The Latin word for wind is ventus. ventus is the most common and general term for wind in Latin.

The Latin for a tie in the sense of a band or cord that fastens things is vinculum. vinculum is anything that binds, from a rope to a chain.

To do in Latin is facere. The verb facere is used to describe performing tasks.

The Latin word for “your” is tuus. tuus is a possessive determiner used to indicate that something belongs to one person whom you are addressing.