Vitae can be any of three things:
It is not interchangeable with vita.
In academic contexts, "vita" refers to a curriculum vitae, which is a detailed document outlining a person's educational and professional background. "Vitae" is the plural form of "vita," used when referring to multiple curriculum vitae.
Curriculum vitae is a Latin phrase. When translated to English, it means course of life. It is used as a resume that is attached to a job application.
The Latin plural is syllabi. But the English plural syllabuses is also used.
The less-used English plural is curriculums. The more widely-used Latin plural is curricula.
The Latin plural is syllabi. But the English plural syllabuses is also used.
Vita is a latin word that when translated means life. Vita can also mean a brief biographical sketch. The plural for vita is 'vitae'.
Vertebrae is the plural form of vertebra.
Aqua vitae is a term used historically to refer to a distilled spirit, particularly a strong alcoholic liquor like brandy or whisky. It translates to "water of life" in Latin and was believed to have medicinal properties.
The English plural is antennas, but the original Latin plural antennae is also used.
The plural of the word larva (immature insect) is the Latin plural larvae.The English plural "larvas" is less commonly used.
The US plural is curriculums, but the Latin plural curricula is more often used.
The Latin plural, sometimes used for verse or for the medical term, is cola.The English plural is colons, which is always used for the punctuation marks.