​​One of the Latin sources for the English adjective superluminal “faster than the speed of light” is the very familiar prefix and preposition super- “above,beyond.” The second Latin source is the adjective lūminōsus “filled with light, dazzling, luminous” a derivative of the noun lūmen “light, radiance,” from anassumed leuksmen or louksmen, a derivative of the root noun lux (stem luc-)“light.” The same root, leuk- (and its variant louk-) lies behind the Latin noun lūna “moon,” from an assumed louksnā.
Superluminal entered English in the20th century.

Как всегда, в комментариях, вы можете потренироваться в переводе. Или в скорости перевода (кто переведет первый 😁).

@Eng_less
#словарныйзапас

​​scrutator- a person who investigates.

English scrutator comes straight from the Latin noun scrūtātor “searcher (after something or someone hidden),” a derivative of the verb scrūtārī “ to probe, examine closely,”originally “to sort through rags.” Scrūtārī itself is a derivative of the (neuter plural) noun scrūta “discarded items, junk.” Scrutator entered English in the late 16th century.

@Eng_less
#словарныйзапас

​​🇬🇧inflated ego - раздутое эго, завышенное самомнение

Пример:
There are players with inflated egos that are difficult to manage.
Существуют игроки с завышенным самомнением, которыми тяжело управлять.

​​Iron Man