Sentence examples for latin feet from inspiring English sources

Latin feet were shuffling.

The term pedigree comes from the Latin pes ("foot") and grus ("crane") and is derived from a sign resembling a crane's foot, used to indicate lines of descent in early west European genealogies.

93 miles, seven days recommended to complete Knettishall, Suffolk, to Cromer, Norfolk The Latin pedester (on foot) gives the first part of this trail its name – it follows a Roman road.

The specific epithet chromapes is Latin for "yellow foot".

In one case a "Latin female jumped 20 feet from a stair ledge" and in another a detainee "swallowed pills," Broward Sheriff's Office records state.

[3] The term 'pedicle' derives from the Latin "pediculus," meaning "little foot".

A6 Legacy of Latin American Wars The foot soldiers of wars in El Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala are complaining that promises made or implied in the peace accords signed as the conflicts drew to an end have never been fulfilled.

The specific epithet brevipes is derived from the Latin words brevis "short" and pes "foot", hence "short-footed".

(Pari passu is a Latin phrase meaning "on equal footing").

To get to the nearest primary school, Elias had to walk 12km, and to the seminary where he later learned Latin it was 30km on foot.

There were hints of steel behind Mr. Correa's smile, particularly when pressed about why the Obama administration has not been able to put relations with several Latin American countries on better footing.