what do these latin words mean?

Question

fori
fora
foro
romani
romano
romanorum
templa
ambulant
deorum

Answer 1

You would be better off to write down what you think the words mean when you are asking for homework help. This way, we can actually help you. I mean, who cares what these particular forms mean, in the long run? The trick is to learn to recognize them yourself.

As with any language, these words have multiple meanings in Latin. Answer 3 is correct, but answers 1 and 2 can also be correct, as far as they go. The problem is that you give nothing but context here. If this is a Latin 1 homework exercise, then answer 3 has what you want. But answers 1 and 2 have information that is valuable to someone who is not a beginner.

Think of the word 'can' in English. How many meanings do you come up with? Which 'one' is 'right?'

Answer 2

fori - Of the market/forum - genitive singular
fora - markets/forums - nom or acc plural
foro - market/forum - dat or abl sing
romani - Roman(s) - gen sing, nom plural; also 'Roman' as adjective
romano - Roman(s) - dat or abl sing; also 'Roman' as adjective

romanorum - of the Romans - gen plural
templa - temples/churches - nom or acc plural
ambulant - they walk - Indicative, 3rd plural, present tense
deorum - of the gods - gen plural

The answers above came from one of those online translators - they produce nothing but garbage. DO NOT rely on them.

Answer 3

fori - out of doors, outside, abroad, from abroad, from outside, a door, opening, entrance
fora - pasco
foro - to bore, pierce, make a hole, penetrate
romani - from Rome
romano - Roman
romanorum - Roman
templa - villa near Cisoing
ambulant - to walk
deorum - downwards

Answer 4

outside
pasco?
make a hole, or bore
from Rome
Roman
Roman
villa near Cisoing
to walk
downwards