Latin to English
Translating Latin words into English. How you say and spell Latin language words and phrases in the English language.
Total questions 13600
ID1452380037
wrote the first answer to Is zo a greek root or a latin root 37 minutes ago
ID3523973613
wrote the first answer to What is the Latin translation of the English word not 27 May 2012 06:31
Heliotrope (supervisor) [591]
removed What is the Greek root 'phon ' in English from Latin to English 27 May 2012 04:35
Heliotrope (supervisor) [591]
wrote the first answer to What is the Greek root 'phon ' in English 27 May 2012 04:35
The Latin word 'iusti' is a noun. Latin is a language that uses case endings to show the relationship of the parts of speech to...
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It means "I give back nothing" or "I give up nothing".
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Always aim high.
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Omnis means "every" or "all". As it only appears with the 'a' ending in the neuter plural, we can take this usually as a...
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It means: But always for a friend.
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Bonae is the feminine plural of the adjective that describes someone or something as good, kind, beautiful, right, pleasant,...
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veni vidi perdidi is I came, I saw, I lost(something) but you probably mean veni vidi defui (I came, I saw, I failed)
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In Latin, the word vera is (1) nominative feminine singular, (2) ablative feminine singular, or (c) nominative/accusative neuter...
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This phrase means "the love of Christ conquers all"
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This is the opening line of a traditional Latin Hymn, used for the ceremony of the washing of the feet at the Holy Thursday Mass....
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Inimicis, though traditionally an adj., is probably working as a substantive here. It's in the dative or abl. (dat. works...
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I'm a Spanish student so I'm going to put the adj. before the noun it describes. Not that that's at all your problem. Don't...
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Est--he/she/it is. Sunt--they are.
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Best Latin term for 'goodbye' was 'vale' (to one person) or 'Valete' (to more than one'.
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As a suffix, -idus denotes state of being, translated roughly as "having the nature of". Example: the Latin word herbidus...
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he/she/it is ours. I'd be willing to bet that the sentence is referring to the 'it' part of est, though. To comprehend the...
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No. But the Latin phrase in re ("in the matter [of]") finds its equivalent in the English word "regarding". The pronunciation is...
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"Thus we not for ourselves." A verb such as laboramus ("[we] work") is implied. The ultimate inspiration is probably a verse from...
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The schoolmaster gave help and great benefit to the student in school. Note: In your sentence, 'discipulus' should have been...
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The Latin phase 'Ars Gratia Artis' appears on the M-G-M emblem of classical, old Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films. Such is the case with...
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Third Mass is the English equivalent of 'missa tertia'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'missa' means 'Mass'. The...
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The Latin verb facio, facere means "to make". Consequently, a factory is a place where things are made.
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Ignis and aeturnus are both in the nom. sing. so pair 'em up. which leaves artis in the gen. "The eternal fire of art" is what I...
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There are two phrases here: carpe diem, meaning "seize the day"; and vita brevis, meaning "short life."
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Only if you're a gay man... "Alter ego" (literally, "second self") usually means a persona that's significantly different from...
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it means to be fast paced in a frenzy.
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-cern-,-cert, -cret-, -cree- are all from L. cernare, to sift, separate, and means "judge, establish as true, sift, separate". ...
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Feta in Latin is a feminine singular adjective meaning "pregnant, full of young", "fertile" or "having just given birth". Pro...
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Spes bona is Latin for "good hope".
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This is an ungrammatical string of Latin words produced by an online translation site in response to the English sentence "You...
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It means: They are not sitting; They do not sit.
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'Biblio' is actually Greek, and it means 'book.'
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The full phrase is ars gratia artis, "art for art's sake."
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"Always faithful". The form fideles is plural; this phrase is usually cited with the singular form fidelis.
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Non Sine Palma Pulvere literally means "Not Without Dust On The Palm" however some may translate it as "No Palm Without Dust" ...
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It is often impossible to know the exact meaning of a word, or even a phrase, taken out of context. In Latin tu is the second...
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"Ita est ut dicis" means "it is as you say." It only works when speaking to one addressee. For more than one, use "ita est ut...
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Translated from the Latin, it means "happy is he who knows". The phrase rerum cognoscere causas means "happy is he who knows the...
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I believe it means Soft as in soto voce (speak softly)
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Maker of the world.
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1) Nota Bene (Latin: Note Well) 2) Niobium
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It means troy but it is troiam because it is plural in a sentence.
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Declension organizes the non-verbal parts of speech so as to indicate case endings gender, and number. Case endings help relate...
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Byzantine.
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Quo vadis means "where are you going?"
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"ad experimentum" means "as/for an experiment". It usually denotes a time of trial or probation for some new procedure or thing.
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Latin -- It comes from 'passus' which literally means 'suffering'.
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home, humble abode,lare,pride and joy etc
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Filct= coming into contact; involving contact of some kind.
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The term, meaning "fear of reptiles", is an amalgam of Greek, not Latin. Herpeto = from "herpeton", which means reptile, or more...
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The Latin root viti-, as in "viticulture", means "grape vine". As an independent word in Latin, viti is either the dative of...
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The real meaning is I came, I saw, I conquered
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Depending on context, ET can mean endotracheal, essential thrombocytosis, or essential tremor.
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It could refer to portions of a building, a larger facility [military base?], or even industries that don't immediately involve...
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This is the phrase "as you like it" as mangled by an online English-to-Latin translator. It actually means "As I like you he".
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Choose from: robustusfortisfirmusvalenspotensvalid...
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The Latin word adjutor or adiutor means "helper". The English word co-adjutor comes from it.
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PAH-chees (stress first syllable)
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Vestri is either (1) a genitive form of the second-person plural pronoun vos. Not generally a possessive but rather what's...
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There is no such word in Latin, since Roman arches had no special keystone. An arch was either formed from identical wedge-shaped...
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It means, "Jesus, the Savior of Man".
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It translates to "The Love of Christ".
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Linea can mean a string, a cord, a fishing-line, a plumb-line, a finishing line in a race.
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Required, obligatory, compulsory.
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None of them. It seems to be of a Proto-Indo European origin.lungO.E. lungen (pl.), from P.Gmc. *lungw- (cf. O.N. lunge, O.Fris....
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In most cases, the prefix col- is the form taken by the Latin verbal prefix con- when it is attached to a word starting with the...
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My best answer: Look at the word part in context. Take the word "considered" con = with or together, sider = side(s) or point(s)...
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Yes, it comes from the Latin ēvolūtiō, which means "the act of unrolling".
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CRESS-kit sub ponderay WIR-tus
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Haec vita quam agimus. This assumes that "this life" stands alone, or is the subject of a sentence. Otherwise some other form...
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'Non calidus' means 'not warm.'
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Sub- sub, meaning under mit- mitto, mittere, mitti, misus, meaning to send
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"Written". As a noun, "something written; a literary work".
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vocation, avocation, revocation, and convocation
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A dolore ad gloriam means "from suffering to glory".
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It all depends on context: 1. +adj = how ____2. in conjunction with a comparative, = than3. can be a relative prounoun, feminine...
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Trans-mit (verb)cause (something) to pass on from one place or person to another.Originating from late Middle English. From the...
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The beginning root of the word dictionary (the root being dict-) means to say or speak. Originally the root of the word is Latin.
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