#Latin adjective

• Equale — Equale; a short musical piece written for an ensemble of identical instruments or equal voices, historically used in Austria and Germany starting from the 18th century, especially during funeral ceremonies or religious processions. As a Latin adjective, it indicates a state of structural equality or rhythmic uniformity in an old choral composition.
• Anglica — A Latin adjective in the feminine singular (or neuter plural) form meaning 'English' or 'characteristic of England', widely used as a structural descriptor in botanical and zoological binary nomenclature. As a well-defined taxonomic entity, it individualizes plant species (such as Drosera anglica) or fauna whose native range of development or initial collection site is localized within the British island space.
• Arvalis — A Latin adjective meaning 'of the field', 'arable', or 'pertaining to cultivated land', used in biological sciences as a specific epithet in binomial nomenclature to designate animal or plant species whose natural habitat is represented by agricultural lands, plains, or fields. The most well-known structural example is Microtus arvalis (the common vole), a rodent species widely distributed in cultivated areas.
• Arvense — A Latin specific epithet used in botanical and zoological binomial nomenclature, meaning 'of the field', 'of the plowed land', or 'growing in arable fields'. In a structural taxonomic sense, the adjective describes the ecological character of a species (e.g., Equisetum arvense - field horsetail, Cirsium arvense - creeping thistle) that has its primary habitat in open, cultivated, or rural areas.