In Spanish 'an~o' = year.
In Latin, the equivale nt is 'annus' (you may remember the Queen speaking of her 'annus horribilis' - horrible year - when there was a fire at Windsor Castle); but Latin is a so-called 'inflected' language. Where English and Spanish use prepositions (to/from/by/with/of/in etc.) to indicate different positions or siutations of the noun in question, Latin changes the ENDING of the noun. Thus 'annus' becomes 'anno' (ablative case) where we would say 'in the year' and the Spanish 'en el an~o'.
So 'anno' means 'in the year' (as in 'Anno Domini' - A.D. - 'In the Year of the Lord')
from Italian it means happy new year
It's latin for "Anno Domini", which means "The Year Of Our Lord".
A.D. means Anno Domini, which is Latin for "year of our Lord"
Anno Domini (AD) which means in the year of the Lord.
No, Anno Domini is Latin. It means "in the Year of the Lord."
faciebat in latin means manufactured and anno is year so the translation is manufactured in the year...
Medieval Latin for anno Domini. Meaning in the year of the Lord.
a.d. when used for the date means "in the year of our Lord" anno domine
"Anno" means "In the year of" and "1723" is the year. So it all means "in the year of 1723". I think you got it of a coin. I'm 11 years old and I know.
after death ------------------------ AD actually stands for "Anno Domini" which means "in the year of our lord".
"Anno" means "In the year of" and "1723" is the year. So it all means "in the year of 1723". I think you got it of a coin. I'm 11 years old and I know.
there must be a problem with "dominica" because that word does not exist in either latin or Italian (the two languages to which anno atributes to usage) did u mean anno domini? if so it means "year of the lord"