Etymology of the Latin word latus
the Vulgar Latin word
latus (side; side; flank; wide, broad; spacious)
derived from the Latin word
ferre (to carry; to bear; bring, bear; tell)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*bher-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*telə-Derivations in Latin
latera,
dilatare,
lateralis,
latitudo,
collateralis,
latiflorus,
latifundium,
latio,
lator,
aequilaterus,
multilaterus,
quadrilaterus,
trilaterus,
laticlavius,
Latipes,
latichino,
laticomum,
laticulmum,
latifrons,
latipes,
latispicea,
latispicula,
latisquamea,
latitectoria,
latia,
latifolius,
latéral,
rufilataDerivations in other languages
French
lez, French
lé, French
allaise, French
latif, French
unilatère, French
unilatéral, French
lati-, Italian
lato, Italian
latero-, Italian
bilaterale, Italian
bilaterio, Italian
bilatero, Italian
latifoglia, Italian
lato, Italian
equilaterale, Italian
monolaterale, Italian
multilaterale, Italian
plurilaterale, Italian
seilatero, Italian
unilaterale, Italian
unilatero, Portuguese
lado, Portuguese
lato, Romanian
lat, Spanish
lato, Spanish
lado, Spanish
multiláteroUsage
Word found in Vulgar Latin
