Be warned that the passengers' rights rules are a charter for indolence: people who sit by the pool, order another meal and wait for the airline to sort them out are in a stronger position than those who use their initiative and make their own way home.
Intro itself means âinwardsâ, âto the insideâ, and is used in that sense as a prefix in English verbs and adjectives. Intra is a Latin preposition meaning âinsideâ and is the origin of the prefix in English adjectives, typically those found in biological contexts. share | improve this answer.
Accio: Latin, means to call or to summon. Aguamenti: comes from the Latin words âaquaâ (meaning water) and âmentisâ (meaning mind) Alastor: Greek, was the god of revenge. Albus: Latin, means white. Alohomora: comes from the Hawaiian word âalohaâ (meaning hello/goodbye) and the Latin word âmoraâ (meaning obstacle) Anapneo: Greek, means to breathe. Aparecium: comes from the Latin word appareo (meaning to become visible) Apparate: comes from the Latin word appareo (meaning to become visible)