The phrase "that matter" is often used in English to indicate relevance or importance to a particular issue or topic being discussed. Its derivative would be "matter," which refers to a subject, topic, or situation that requires attention or consideration. In various contexts, it can also imply significance, substance, or the physical material of which things are made.
English has many derivative words.
Salute, Salutations
The English derivative of "Terra" is "terra," which generally refers to land or earth. It is often used in scientific contexts, such as in the term "terrestrial," which describes things related to the earth. Additionally, "terra" is the root of various words in English related to geography and planetology, such as "territory" and "terrain."
"Derivative of"
The English derivative of the Latin word "pulcher," which means "beautiful," is the adjective "pulchritudinous." This term is rarely used in everyday language but directly relates to beauty. Additionally, the root "pulch" can be found in words like "pulchritude," referring to physical beauty.
The English derivative for "mother" is maternal.
Mater Dei in Latin is "Mother of God" in English.
Mater is mother in English. FYI, the genitive of mater is matris.Hope this helps.
English has many derivative words.
The English derivative for the Latin word "vita" is "vital."
Mother most lovable (Mater=Mother, amabilis=lovable).
megalithos
The term "cena" is Latin for "dinner." In English, its derivative can refer to various contexts, such as culinary discussions or historical references to meals. However, it is not commonly used in everyday English and does not have a direct derivative form in contemporary usage.
Omnipotent.
Salute, Salutations
grandson/grandchild
The English derivative of the Latin root 'hortus' is "horticulture," which refers to the practice of cultivating gardens and tending to plants.