Direct Derivatives:
* Venue: This is the most direct derivative, referring to the place where a legal action is held.
* Veni, vidi, vici: This famous Latin phrase, meaning "I came, I saw, I conquered," is attributed to Julius Caesar.
Indirect Derivatives:
* Advent: This word means "arrival" or "coming," and comes from the Latin "adventus" which is related to "venire."
* Convene: This means "to come together," and comes from the Latin "convenire," which is a combination of "cum" (with) and "venire" (to come).
* Prevent: This means "to stop something from happening" and comes from the Latin "praevenire" which is a combination of "prae" (before) and "venire" (to come).
Legal Terms:
* Subpoena: This is a legal document ordering someone to appear in court. It comes from the Latin "sub poena" which means "under penalty," and "poena" itself comes from the Latin word "punire" which means "to punish." While not directly related to "venire," it's relevant because it involves someone being compelled to come to court.
* Venireman: This is a term for a potential juror, literally meaning "one who is to come."
These are just a few examples of English words and legal terms that have roots in the Latin word "venire." While the word itself may not be common in English, its influence can be seen in various words related to coming, arrival, and legal proceedings.