tardy
I’m afraid I had aardvark earlier.
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fixed 
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dynastia (dynasty) – Late Latin
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stiacciato (Italian, a sculptural technique, kind of bas-relief)
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atomos (indivisible) – Ancient Greek
mosaic
english
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ixo ([ I ] exit) – Catalan
I don’t think you can use verbs without pronouns like this in Romance languages, though, like you can in Latin.
You certainly can in Italian and Spanish, pretty much like in Latin—not sure about Catalan, would be surprised if otherwise. Then again, you usually don’t use verbal forms by themselves in French
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xoaniña (Ladybug, Galician)
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What a restrained list, it turns out. I had no idea there existed a whole Wikipedia page devoted to Latin Regional Pronunciation. Just for -ae, there are 8 different versions.
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My biggest block to speaking proper Classical Latin is that I’ve got no idea in hell how to roll an R.
inari (fox) – Japanese
稲荷
The fact that it takes about 25 strokes to write “fox” angers me, I’m not gonna lie.
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river
vermes (worms) – Latin
escribir - to write spanish
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birdlike (English)
In Arabic, they have a triconsonantal root g-z-l which means:
“to be thin or delicate”, “to be graceful”, “to be agile or fleet”, “to be sporting or playful”, “to be capricious or hard to catch”
That would be a cool concept in English.
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its god of foxes, fertility, rice, tea, sake, agriculture and industry
normal fox is キツネ kitsune
kenguru (romaji logic transcription of Russian кенгуру that pronounces exactly like English kangaroo)
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That’s good, I feel calmer now 
ruibarbo (rhubarb) – Spanish