What is another word for Latino Sine Flexione?
Pronunciation: [latˈiːnə͡ʊ sˈa͡ɪn flˈɛkʃən] (IPA) 
Latino Sine Flexione is a constructed language created by Italian mathematician Giuseppe Peano in the late 1800s. It is based on the grammar and vocabulary of Latin, but without inflectional endings. In other words, there are no noun cases, verb conjugations, or adjective agreements. This makes it easier to learn and use than Latin, while still maintaining the elegance and historical significance of the language.
As a constructed language, there are no synonyms for Latino Sine Flexione, but it is sometimes referred to as simply "Latino" or "LSF" for short. It has been used in various academic settings, particularly in the study of mathematics and medicine, as well as for international communication. Despite its relative obscurity compared to other constructed languages such as Esperanto, Latino Sine Flexione remains a fascinating linguistic experiment and a testament to the enduring appeal of Latin.
