1. el cuerpo el cuerpo

2. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

3. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the English word: embrace, which we do when we hug; moreover, we use our arms to do so.

4. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

5. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

6. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the word “cerebral”, which refers to anything related to the brain.

7. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

8. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Latin to English: Although the word changed from Latin to Spanish throughout time, this is where we get the word “cardio”, which relates to your heart.

9. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

10. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

11. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

12. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the words “dental” and “dentist”.

13. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

14. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Latin to English: We directly get this word from Latin; however, in Spanish words are not allowed to begin with an s + a consonant; therefore, we add the letter “e”. For example, the language you are learning is “español”.

15. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the English verb: to gargle, which you do with your throat.

16. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

17. sustantivo masculino masculine noun

18. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the word “linguistics” and “language”. In fact, some people still call languages “tongues”.

19. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Historical Change: This word in Latin was “manus”, which eventually became “la manula” in old Spanish and was cut to “mano”, yet remained feminine.

20. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Cognate: Direct cognate from Spanish to English.

21. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

22. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

23. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Latin to English: This word has changed throughout languages, but is where English words such as “ocular”, “optical” and “optometrist” derive.

24. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

25. sustantivo masculino masculine noun Latin to English: This word was once “pied”, which is where we get words like “pedestrian”, “centipede” and “millipede”.

26. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

27. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

28. sustantivo feminino feminine noun

29. sustantivo feminino feminine noun Latin to English: This is where we get the word “sanguine” in English, which referred to something positive or blood-red. We also get the word “sangria”, which is a wine named for its color that is a shade of blood-red.

30. sustantivo masculino masculine noun