Latin to English
Translating Latin words into English. How you say and spell Latin language words and phrases in the English language.
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SharlamayThe 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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