/ˈlætɪn/ – Noun
Definition: tiếng la tinh.
A more thorough explanation: Latin is a dead classical language that originated in ancient Rome and was widely used in legal, scholarly, and religious contexts in Europe until the 18th century. It is still used in some legal terminology and Phrases, particularly in the field of law.
Example: The lawyer cited a Latin Phrase, “res ipsa loquitur,” to support her argument in court.