Term: neo-latin: Latin since the Renaissance; used for scientific nomenclature
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: field speedwell: European plant with minute axillary blue flowers on long stalks; widely naturalized in America
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: headrest: a rest for the head
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: imperial: a small tufted beard worn by Emperor Napoleon III
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: heliobacter pylori: the type species of genus Heliobacter; produces urease and is associated with several gastroduodenal diseases (including gastritis and gastric ulcers and duodenal ulcers and other peptic ulcers)
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: nganasan: the Uralic language spoken by the Nganasan
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: plasmodiidae: malaria parasites
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: phytophthora citrophthora: causes brown rot gummosis in citrus fruits
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: articulator: someone who pronounces words
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: genus phacelia: American herbs with usually pinnatifid leaves and blue or purple or white flowers in scorpioid cymes
Broader: natural language: a human written or spoken language used by a community; opposed to e.g. a computer language | Unrelated: forlornness: sadness resulting from being forsaken or abandoned