What is the Latin translation of the word "fetus" and what is the definition of "baby"?
930410
Hmmm . The Latin definition of fetus is offspring\nThe definition of baby is human fetus, a fetus, an unborn child, a young child.
108967
God / Jesus\nthe pregnancy and birth of a baby
157629
Freedom \nThis comes from German (literal, modern-day translation, "Freiheit"), but is actually closer in derivation to the German word "Friede", which means "peace" and is a word of pre-Christian, Germanic origin (originally "Frith"). The archaic term was used to signify the period following the termination of a bloodfeud between two Germanic clans when the softer, feminine qualities of the god "Freda" or "Frita" held sway. To achieve such a peace, some consideration had to given up on the part of the clan whose member had committed the most recent wrong against another clan, such as a certain quantity of meat or animal hides. What was given up was called "Bot" (delivered good) or "Botschaft" (literally delivered shank (of meat), but currently is the modern German word for "message"). It is interesting to note that this is from where we get the English term "boat" (Apparently, as time went on, the term was used less to describe what was being delivered and more to describe the deliverer or means of delivery--Hence, the modern German words "Bote" (messenger) and "Boot" (boat--which can be visualized as a means of delivering something or someone)).
552839
That is not all Latin, just some medical therminology. It is not difficult, and it becomes more obvious when you study anatomy. Main things, I think:\n\n- to have a medical Latin-English dictionary;\n\n- to look what words mean and to learn basic words, like latus, minimus, dorsus, etc.;\n\n- to learn not only a nominative of a new noun, but also GENITIVE, because exactly genitive is used for construction of other words (os may mean a bone and a mouth, but no problem if you learn os, ossis for bone and os, oris for mouth); genitive is needed saying that smth is of smth, like musculus levator scapulae - lifting muscle OF SCAPULA; \n\n- to understand that a part of terminology comes from ancient Greek (guiunaykos meant a woman, so gynecology..); they have some special letters or their combinations sometimes, which are not characteristic for Latin words - easier to remark irregular things. E.g. true Latin words do not have a letter "Y". \n\n- learn division of nouns to declensions (5) by genus and their terminations. It is needed when you combine a noun, especially a new one, with an adverb and add a coresponding genus end for adjective (2 declensions); (dermatitis traumaticA, but not traumaticUS)\n\n- most of prefixes exist in English words or are easy to associate, some basic are listed in the site http://ancienthistory.about.com/library/weekly/aa052698.htm\n\n- suffixes used in adjectives of medical Latin are limited too, besides many entered English language: http://www.class.uidaho.edu/luschnig/EWO/4.htm\n\n- also understand from which verbs are some words formed when it is a case (lev-ator)\n\nI liked an example presented in http://www.classics.und.ac.za/Worksheet5.htm and did not like pages at http://www.medicalassistant.net/glwordlist.htm, muscle adducting humerus, because they are more useful for a swot than learning, however they may be used for finding something fast. Medical terms presented not in true Latin, but in some English modification of it. \n\nYour examples:\nmusculus latissimus dorsi, usually written as m. latissimus orsi: latus (wide)->latissimus (widest), dorsus,-i (back)\n"a widest muscle of the back" (muscle adducting humerus)\n\nm. levator scapulae: "lifter"" muscle of scapula (scapula,-ae)\n\nm. pectoralis: pectus,-oris (breast), pectoralis - adjective meaning "öf breast", pectoral; breast muscle\n\nrhomboid: -oid means "like", "having a shape"of\n\nserratus: serra,-ae means a saw (instrument with "teeth")\n\nm. orbicularis oculi: orbiculus, -i (a little circle or disc) is diminutive from orbis, -i (a circle or disc); oculus, -i (eye); circular muscle of the eye\n\nm. oris - os, oris - mouth; muscle of mouth.\n\nGood luck!
1099262
Hello spock_darwin.. :)\n\nAbortion\n\nFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia\n\nAn abortion is the removal or expulsion from the uterus of an embryo or fetus, resulting in or caused by its death. \n\n==============================================\n\nHow can a embryor fetus die..if it was not alive..\n\nSo according to Wikipedia encyclopedia..yes it would be murder..\n\nIn Jesus Most Precious Name..\nWith Love..In Christ..
372513
Where *exactly* in the bible does it say "removing a clump of cells is wrong"? and please, don't try the "thou shalt not kill" maneuver. You can't kill something that isn't alive. btw, alive= thinking & breathing, which a fetus doesn't do until the 2nd trimester. Also, that reasoning only applies to people that belive in the bible, which most don't. \n\nPro-lifers often change their tune when faced with an unwanted pregnancy. Just look to our fine presidant as an example. He supported his girlfriends abortion, yet is pushing to make it illegal and force women to resort to "back alley abortions" once again.\n\nIn answer to your question, I think it's about control. Control over what women do with their lives, control over prisoners, and control over other countries.
550740
birth and speech as a newborn:\n\n'Behold!' the Angel said, 'God has chosen you, and purified you, and chosen you above the women of all nations. O Mary, God gives you good news of a word from Him, whose name shall be the Messiah, Jesus son of Mary, honored in this world and the Hereafter, and one of those brought near to God. He shall speak to the people from his cradle and in maturity, and shall be of the righteous.'\n\nShe said: 'O my Lord! How shall I have a son when no man has touched me?' He said: 'Even so; God creates what He will. When He decrees a thing, He says to it, "Be!" and it is.' (Quran, 3:42-7)\n\n\nmiracles during lifetime of Jesus (pbuh):\n\n"I have come to you with a sign from your Lord: I make for you out of clay, as it were, the figure of a bird, and breathe into it and it becomes a bird by God's leave. And I heal the blind, and the lepers and I raise the dead by God's leave." (Qur'an, 3:49)\n\nsome other miracles also mentioned (feeding the many etc.), you'll have to find yourself! most, if not all, Prophets were granted miracles of varying numbers and degrees. since there are many Prophets mentioned it'll take quite a bit of time to answer that part.
856649
Definition:\n[noun] the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on; "he deserves a good kick in the butt"; "are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?"\nSynonyms: buttocks, nates, arse, butt, backside, bum, buns, can, fundament, hindquarters, hind end, keister, posterior, prat, rear, rear end, rump, stern, seat, tail, tail end, tooshie, tush, bottom, behind, fanny, ass
733545
as usual there is a religous outcry at killing a "baby", which basically is a 2 month old embryo. For some reason, god declares that life begins at conception where as scientists(for logical resons) classify life as reaction to the evironment which starts at approximatly the third trimester of pregnancy.
704217
I think it is a wonderful portrayal of life before birth. That he was called a babe, not a fetus.  That the word declares a feeling and an action and emotion in the unborn. Wish we did today. Be blessed in the Lord!
338688
I'm not certain of the context, but, taken literally, the logic follows... \n\n...as the child develops into the man, the child, or boy, in a sense, gives "birth" or gives way to the man, and thus is the origin or "father" or the man.
459289
It means "precious," "jewel." It can be used for baby, but it can be used for other things as well.\n\nYes, it is written in English alphabets but is acutally Chinese in "ping yin"
174299
there's not a proper word that can match that in spanish. But you can use "bebita" or maybe just say "una bebé"=" a baby girl" . since the article "una" adds the feminine to the noun in this case.
376916
Where do you come up with this stuff? LOL, feces fetus?
80985
Bear. Like in "childbearing". When you say, "A baby was born", it's passive, not past.
674855
Doctor of Medicine, from the Latin: Medicinae Doctor
523922
When they are a fetus... I am a medical student!!!!