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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151. But I was congratulated on my general knowledge of nursing, and the Latin.
152. Getz was one of the first musicians to fuse jazz and Latin rhythms.
153. And a second afterward hurled all of South Florida into a Latin frenzy unmatched even in the Dolphins' best days.
154. Amongst the term's more specialized medieval uses, however, is a sense that it shares with its Latin ancestor fabula.
155. Rolle was a prolific writer in Latin about his mystical theology.
156. The conservative Cornish, who had not forgotten their previous grievances, had a deep affection for the Latin Liturgy.
157. One pet theory of mine is that the decline in the study of Latin has accentuated this interest.
158. What is so fascinating is that maybe the medieval artists were just as ignorant of Latin.
159. Latin abbreviations, algebraic symbols, contractions of words and personal inventions can all be used.
160. A comparable example in the West is the Latin liturgy set to plainchant.
161. For example, the Latin word for a table is mensa.
162. In the other boat, the priest had started gabbling in Latin - the Dies Irae, by the sound of it.
163. In effect the Latin texts provide for congregational participation, respectively, in the anamnesis, the communion-epiclesis,(sentencedict.com/Latin.html) and the intercessions.
164. On 11 September 1962, Pope John broadcast to the world in Latin.
165. An easy way to impress novices is by quoting the latin names of various sea creatures.
166. The new immigrants come mainly from Asia and Latin America.
167. In the church, she is seduced by a passionate Latin painter.
168. The name 'terrier' comes from the Latin word 'terra' meaning the earth.
169. The first parts of these Latin names used to be used in naming cations.
170. Ian was the best at making himself understood as he had been a Latin scholar.
171. One of the properties comprised five thousand dunums of land owned by the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem near Nablus.
172. Latin America has an abundant labor force and natural resources.
173. Now that the study of Latin has declined, interest has focused on how problem solving is taught in mathematics classes.
174. The cruciform pattern on Latin cross plan was retained, with much lower vaults than on the Continent.
175. He made friends, had adventures, found ways to fight the boredom with his cluster of rat-eyed Latin Bowery Boys.
176. Students combining Latin with a modern language usually spend their third year studying Latin at a university in the appropriate country.
177. On the afternoon of the Latin exam, a very good film was being shown at the neighbouring cinema to my school.
178. There are songs in Latin, songs in Gaelic, a song about an evacuee and one which is clearly a prayer.
179. Fong told his children the few Latin phrases he could remember and the way to say the rosary.
180. Naughty by nature: Busi's latest novel latin lover Aldo Busi gives good quote.
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.