"Terribilis" means terrifying, terrible. "This is a horrible place." See also: en arcadia ego, Poussin, and Rennes-le-Château.
*Update* Actually, the Latin phrase "Terribilis est locus iste" is a biblical text commonly employed as a cantus firmus throughout many Renaissance texts. From Gen 28:17, it translates to "Awesome is this place." You'll see it in motifs dealing with the dedication of cathedrals, as in Dufay's 1436 "Nuper Rosarum Flores" composed for the consecration of Brunelleschi's dome in Florence.
Terrible things happened here
Lonely sacred place.
The word "locus" refers to a specific place or position. It can also be used to describe a gene's physical location on a chromosome.
The locus of the search was the campground where the hikers had begun their outing.
No, the word for place in Latin is "locus".
locare, from locus, to locate
It is important to prove that a geometric shape is the correct locus for a given set of conditions.
The Latin phrase 'locus placentibus placitus' is incomplete if the adjective 'placentibus' is being used as an adjective. But it's complete if it's an adjective that's working as a noun. With the latter in mind, the word-by-word translation is the following: 'locus' means 'place'; and 'placentibus' and 'placitus' mean 'agreeable, pleasant, pleasing'. The English translation there is as follows: A place pleasant to the pleasant.
Locus bonus vivere.
The anagrams are coil and the Latin plural loci(locus).
Ibidem
It means "place". It comes from the Latin word "locus" for "location".
Sanctus locus' is a Latin eqiuvalent of 'holy place'. The masculine noun 'locus' means 'place'. The masculine adjective 'sanctus' means 'sacred'. Together, they're pronounced 'SAHNK-toos LOH-koos', in both classical and liturgical Latin.