You got: Paris. You are an artist, a philosopher, a daydreamer. Your friends have told you before you seem to have been born in the wrong era, and they're right. You want to live a life of passion and vigor, filled with good wine, great coffee, and world-class food. Bon voyage, you belong in Paris!
Nimbus is a Latin word meaning rain cloud or rain storm. The prefix nimbo-or the suffix-nimbus indicates a precipitating cloud; for example, a nimbostratus cloud is a precipitating stratus cloud, and a cumulonimbus cloud is a precipitating cumulus cloud.
Virus is a neuter noun in Latin. That means its plural, if there were an attested ancient usage of virus in the plural, would have ended in an -a, because neuter nouns in (ancient Greek and) Latin end in an -a, in the plural nominative and accusative cases.The example of the plural of datum is a case in point.Since datum is a neuter singular, its plural is data. Viri is the plural of the masculine 2nd declension noun vir, which means 'man'. Vir 'man' is a masculine noun and the -i ending is appropriate for the plural nominative of masculine second declension nouns.Octopus comes from the Greek, so the-us ending does not mark a Latin masculine noun of the second declension.The Greek-based plural is octopodes. By N.S.he example of the plural of datum is a case in point. Since datum is a neuter singular, its plural is data. Viri is the plural of the masculine 2nd declension noun vir, which means 'man'. Vir 'man' is a masculine noun and the -i ending is appropriate for the plural nominative of masculine second declension nouns.