The name "Franko" is related to the Frank and Francis, all derived ultimately from the name of the Franks, a Germanic-speaking people who fought both with and against the Roman Empire (and provided France with its name). The Romans knew them as Franci, and the singular of this, Francus, could well serve as an equivalent to modern Franko. Another possibility is Franciscus, the Latin version of "Francis".
The English translation of the Latin phrase "gloria patri" would be "glory to the Father" or "glory (be given) to the Father."
To translate English into Pig Latin, the general rule is to move the first consonant or consonant cluster of a word to the end and add "ay." If a word begins with a vowel, "ay" is simply added to the end. For example, "English" would become "Englishway" and "translate" would become "anslatetray."
The word "aura" exists in latin, meaning air or breeze. The English meaning of aura, I believe, would translate to spiritus.
The Roman people spoke an old form of Latin, the closest common thing you would be able to use would be an online English-Latin translator
Hexapod is a Latin word. It does not translate to English therefore, those who speak English would just say hexapod. Hexapod means to have six feet. So the translation of to have six feet would translate to hexapod. To have six feet in Greek is Για να έχουν έξι πόδια This word is Greek in origin, not Latin
vivit.
Latin - Iacobus.
Latin would be camera mea est sua which means "my room is yours"
Latin for Glad is Laetus and for Gladness it is Laetitia although i do not know for certain what Gladys would be i think it would be fair to say that Laetitia would be it or near enough to it .
Since "silent" and "deadly" are two unrelated concepts both Latin and classical Greek would need two words to translate them.
The word latin in the English language would be Latin.
"Hold up" is a term developed in English to mean a certain kind of robbery. The Latin for robbery is "roberia." If you tried to translate "hold up" literally into Latin, you would get the word for "to support" or "to sustain," which is "sustinere"