elbow
There is no such word in Latin. Perhaps you mean classical Greek?
Perhaps you simply mean the Latin derivative, NOT the Latin word: "laudable."
Latin for Enough As in satisfied
Enough.
I would use the adverb naruraliter if an action were done in a way that accords with nature.If you mean "of course, naturally", then the term is plane.
Its not idiomatic Latin, but it could be translated "well enough"
Shoulder Actually it means "Spoon"
It is a verb, meaning to "help" or "aid" (third-person singular present).
There is no such word as "pedistool" in English; perhaps you mean "pedestal", which is the base or plinth of a statue. Perhaps you need a firmer grasp on English before attempting Latin.The Latin term for pedestal is stylobates (a masculine noun) or spira (a feminine noun).
only the best is good enough
As three juxtaposed Latin words it means "way truth nobody". However, it can also mean 'no one way is the truth'. Perhaps, it has a meaning, even if it is a rather unclear one.
The Latin ending -ius often indicates a name that is derived from an adjective describing a particular individual (perhaps an ancestor of the person named).In Latin the adjective caecus means blind, hidden, secret, confused, rash, uncertain or gloomy. Perhaps Caecilius had an ancestor who was one of those things, giving rise to the family name.