The Latin word 'quod' is a relative conjunction. It may be used to introduce a clause. Used in that way, its meaning tends to be the fact that, the point that. Or the meaning may be as far as, as to the fact that, because, on the ground that, on which account, there's reason for, to the extent that, whereas, why. The word 'quod' also may be used to introduce a completely new sentence. Used in this way, its meaning tends to be and, but, now.
Age Quod Agis Means Do What You Are Doing
quod Deus bene vertat = "may God grant success"
The Latin word quod has the basic meaning "that" and can be used in a number of different ways.In the phrase eris quod sum (see link below), it has the meaning "that which" or "what" so that the whole phrase means "You will be what I am".Quod can also be a conjunction meaning "in that" or "because", so that the phrase quod sum, if taken by itself, can mean "because I am".
Because I hold/have, I will hold/have.
"Because you were guardians"
Quod dixisti? (= What did you say? in Latin)I think you mean 'me gusta' = I like
God created man and woman.
That which he wants, he wants very much.
"It is what it is", and that's Latin.
Quod Financial was created in 2004.
Quod is a perfectly good Latin word, and a very common one.It is the neuter nominative/accusative singular of the relative adjective qui, quae, quod: "malum quod faciunt homines," "the evil that men do."It is also a conjunction, meaning "that" or "because": "rogo quod scire volo," "I ask because I want to know."
The English equivalent of the sentence 'Quod me nutruit me destruit' is What nurtures me destroys me. In the word-by-word translation, the relative conjunction 'quod' means 'what'. The personal pronoun 'me' means 'me'. The verb 'nutruit' means '[he/she/it] nourishes, nurtures'. The verb 'destruit' means '[he/she/it] destroys'.