A Latin equivalent of the English adjective 'smart' is acer, acerbus, or gravis. Each of the Latin adjectives means 'smart' in the sense of 'painful'. Another Latin equivalent is lautus, mundus, nitidus, or ornatus. Each of the Latin adjectives means 'smart' in the sense of 'fine, elegant'. Still another Latin equivalent is salsus, which means 'smart' in the sense of 'witty'. The Latin equivalent of the English verb 'to smart' is doleo, dolere. The verb means 'to smart' in the sense of 'to suffer pain'. From it derives the English adjective 'dolorous'.
smart = intelligente meaning intelligent i believe there is no word for smartor for translator use altavista.com smart as in quick = acer smart as in smartly dressed = concinnus, nitidussmart as in clever = callidus, ingeniosus
Nicole means sweet, caring, and smart. No matter what people say it true.
There are several words in Latin that can be translated as "intelligent", including intellegens, -ntis; sensatus, -a, -um ("sensible"); and sapiens, -ntis ("wise").
It comes from the Latin name meaning "admiring"
There are several Latin words that can be translated "mind". Two are animus (genitive animi, m.) and mens(genitive mentis, f.).
Listo.
engineer is derived from the latin word: ingenium
The Latin prefix for "before" is "pre", smart guy.
ingens in latin means smart
smart = intelligente meaning intelligent i believe there is no word for smartor for translator use altavista.com smart as in quick = acer smart as in smartly dressed = concinnus, nitidussmart as in clever = callidus, ingeniosus
answer given by www.dinaithal.com, meaning is ; wisely, smart , cleverly
aztec influenced latin america by giving different ways to write we r smart destiny and djaree
The Latin word for wise is sapiens.
No, it's English. (I'm not trying to be a smart-aleck here; it's not derived from either Latin or Greek either.)
Unpopular kids are dumb and popular are smart
Nicole means sweet, caring, and smart. No matter what people say it true.
There are several words in Latin that can be translated as "intelligent", including intellegens, -ntis; sensatus, -a, -um ("sensible"); and sapiens, -ntis ("wise").