The English equivalent of the Latin word luna is moon. By extension, the word may go on to mean a 'night', or a 'month'. Additionally, the word describes a crescent-shaped ornament that Roman senators wore on their shoes. And the word is applied to the goddess of the moon, who is Selene and then Artemis in the earlier, ancient, classical Greek; and Luna and then Diana in ancient, classical Latin.
luna(moon)
The English name for the Latin word aurum is gold.
The English word "color" has been relatively unchanged from its Latin roots. The Latin word for color is also "color," and entered into the English language from the Old French "color," from which there also originated the British English spelling of the word.
"Corps" is an English word that derives from the Latin word "Corpus".
The Latin word in Chorda. The Greek is Chorde. Early English Coord and Old French Corde
In Germanic languages (including English) the name of the moon does not refer to a Roman god. She was Luna, which we see in Italian luna or French lune.However, there are derivatives of Luna in English: lunarexpeditions, lunatic (meaning moonstruck).
luna(moon)
Greek: Selene, Latin: Luna, English: Moon.
"Luna" is the Latin word for "moon."
Luna is the Latin word for "moon."
Luna.
Luna.
I think the word for moon in latin is Luna. I'm not latin, so i cant be sure.
We generally call it the "Moon" in English, but "Luna" in Latin or "Selene" in Greek would also be correct. "Luna" as a word for the Moon is the root word for "lunatic" as a crazy person - who has gone mad by staring at the Moon for too long.
Yes, Luna is the Latin word for moon (Selene in Greek).
Lunar comes from Luna (Moon in Latin)
ルナ ru・na [pronounced as Luna]