Similar words: electroplating, rating, relation, relative, palatial, operating, creating, violation. Meaning: ['lætɪn] 
n. 1. any dialect of the language of ancient Rome 2. an inhabitant of ancient Latium 3. a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin. adj. 1. of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language 2. having or resembling the psychology or temper characteristic of people of Latin America 3. relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages 4. relating to languages derived from Latin 5. of or relating to the ancient region of Latium.
n. 1. any dialect of the language of ancient Rome 2. an inhabitant of ancient Latium 3. a person who is a member of those peoples whose languages derived from Latin. adj. 1. of or relating to the ancient Latins or the Latin language 2. having or resembling the psychology or temper characteristic of people of Latin America 3. relating to people or countries speaking Romance languages 4. relating to languages derived from Latin 5. of or relating to the ancient region of Latium. 
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121. The Camerarius Florilegium depicts 473 plants with their Latin names inscribed in Camerarius' hand.
122. Indeed, in the author's own village the parish register was being kept in Latin as late as 1657.
123. In Anglo-Saxon times portions of the Bible had been translated from Latin into the vernacular.
124. Most of it was either illegible or written in Latin.
125. Focusing on a plump man with dark hair at a bus-stop he decides the people are Latin.
126. Madonna as a witch, Antonio Banderas as a Latin gangster.
127. He began mumbling in Latin, and attempted to make the sign of the Cross.
128. Here is a stone, tall, well-proportioned cathedral, with western towers and spires, built on classic Latin cross plan.
129. Futile pastime: memorising the Latin names of 150 fish species when they've never even owned a goldfish.
130. Goudimel seems to have composed no more Latin church music after he embraced Protestantism c. 1560.
131. The Latin pauper means a person of modest means rather than some one without food, roof, or clothing.
132. It was written not in Latin, but in the Romance language.
133. During the past three years there has been an explosion of interest in Latin music and dance.
134. Looking at these paintings makes people proud of their Latin heritage.
135. We had fourteen check-ins a day, classes in Latin(Sentencedict.com ), a vigorous program of athletics and every night a study hall.
136. An expected crowd of 250 will join Latin Jazz band Manteca and guests in a champagne toast at midnight.
137. I had no conscious awareness of the Latin root of the name Hilary until Antonia Byatt pointed it out to me.
138. El Pueblo brings to the marketplace an innovative gift store with a touch of Latin class.
139. He should try the Latin Patriarch next: that's Bessarion, godfather to one of his sons.
140. He stared, then said her words himself, the way he'd spoken Latin as a boy. Dead language.
141. Loudly he intoned some short Latin prayer, then crossed himself again and turned.
142. Beneath the strong nose was a dark moustache, thin and slicked down, which gave him a Latin look.
143. A dedicatory Latin poem was contributed by John Elmeston, schoolmaster of Cranbrook.
144. The disease has already killed more than 2000 in Latin America.
145. He killed the engine and the lights. Latin music took over.
146. In a park in Cambridge, Massachusetts, one summer afternoon I befriend a little old retired Latin teacher.
147. To those few students of Latin who express a particular interest.
148. The band's music is known for its fiery Latin rhythms.
149. Latin temperaments rose in exasperation in direct proportion to their owners' frustration.
150. Walls are covered with grainy blow-ups of sleek-jawed Latin athletes.
More similar words: electroplating, rating, relation, relative, palatial, operating, creating, violation, isolation, inflation, relatively, regulation, population, revelation, installation, legislative, correlation, legislation, translation, speculation, calculation, devastating, fascinating, at intervals, relationship, in relation to, concentrating, late, flat, later.