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.
Confidence votes 108. The phrase 'aguanile' is Spanish. It's the combination of the words 'agua', which means 'water', with the river name 'Nile'. The equivalent in Latin is as follows: Nilus; or Nilus Flumen. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'Nilus' means 'Nile [River]'; and 'flumen' means 'river'.