The English meaning of the Latin word 'civitas' is citizen. In ancient, classical Latin, the word's pronounced KEE-wee-tahs. In liturgical Latin, it's pronounced KEE-vee-tahs.
The Latin word civilis means "of citizens, civil, civic".
Citizenship.
It can mean 'citizenship' or 'state.'
Citizen.
Citizen.
The English equivalent of the Latin word 'civitas' is citizenship. The Latin word refers to 'the condition or rights of a citizen'. It also may refer to 'a commonwealth, state, or union of citizens'.
City is an English word derived from the Latin civitas.
Per Wikipedia: Arizona Civitas Arizona (State of Arizona)
city comes from the French 'cité' itself coming from the Latin 'Civitas'
"City of Bath" = "Balnei civitas". (Bath's City).
"City of peaceful dogs" would be "Civitas canum pacificorum."
I'm just starting Latin myself, but I'm pretty sure "Civitas Dei" means "City of God." And I think you would say it "Kee-wee-tass day-ee."
"Civitas." It is a noun of the third declension I believe, so that would mean it would translate as civitas, civitis, civiti, and so forth. I'm not entirely sure if it is third declension though.
The following are Latin words from which "civilization" gets its roots: civicus,-a,-um (civil), civilis, civilis, civile (civil), civiliter [adverb] (in a civil manner), civis, civis (citizen), civitas, civitatis (citizinship or right to be a citizen of a certain state).
"Citizenship" is an English equivalent of the Latin word cīvitās. The feminine, third declension noun in its singular nominative form also translates as "citizenry" in English. The pronunciation will be "KEE-wee-TAS" in Church and classical Latin.
Collegium Civitas was created in 1997.
Nova Civitas was created in 1992.