Latins

n. resident of ancient Rome; member of one of the Latin peoples; native or inhabitant of Latin America

The Latins were an ancient Italic people  who migrated to central Italy, (Latium Vetus - Old Latium), in the 2nd millennium B.C., maybe from the Adriatic East Coast and Balkanic Area, perhaps from pressures by Illyrian peoples. Although they lived in independent city-states, the Latins had a common language (Latin), common religious beliefs and a close sense of kinship, expressed in the myth that they were all descendants of Latinus, the father-in-law of Aeneas. Latinus was worshipped as Jupiter Latiaris on Mons Albanus (Monte Cavo) during an annual festival that was attended by all Latins, including Rome, one of the Latin states. The Latin cities extended common right to residence and trade to one another. Rome's territorial ambitions united the rest of the Latins against it in 341 BC, but the final victory was on Rome's side in 338 BC. Consequently some of the Latin states were incorporated within the Roman state, and their inhabitants were given full Roman citizenship. Others became Roman allies and enjoyed certain privileges.
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adj. Latin, of or pertaining to Latin; of or pertaining to countries or peoples that use languages derived from Latin, of the Roman Catholic Church (especially Central and South America)

latins /'lætinz/
danh từ số nhiều (từ Mỹ,nghĩa Mỹ) các nước Châu mỹ La-tinh
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LATINI. NEOLATINI. LINGUE LATINE