1. "Medium": This is the most common meaning of "mean" in Latin. It is expressed as "medius" (masculine), "media" (feminine), or "medium" (neuter).
Examples:
* "Media via": The middle way.
* "Medium aetatis": The middle ages.
2. "Average": While there isn't a single word for "average" in classical Latin, you could use phrases like "medium numerum" (literally "middle number") or "in medio loco" (literally "in the middle place").
3. "To intend": This meaning is expressed by the verb "intendere".
Examples:
* "Quid intendes?": What do you intend?
* "Intendo te adjuvare": I intend to help you.
4. "To signify": This meaning is expressed by the verb "significare".
Examples:
* "Quid hoc significat?": What does this signify?
* "Hoc nomen nihil significat": This name signifies nothing.
5. "Base, low, vile": This meaning is expressed by the adjective "turpis".
Example:
* "Turpis actus": A vile act.
6. "Miserable, wretched": This meaning is expressed by the adjective "miser".
Example:
* "Miser vita": A miserable life.
To understand the meaning of "mean" in a specific context, you need to consider the surrounding words and the overall sentence.