Like "FEE-doos" (IPA /'fiː.dus/).
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Fidelis; fidus.
Latin words are not very flexible in their gender, fidus is a masculine word, and will be conjugated as such, fida would be changing the root of the word, rendering it nonsensical. I would suggest looking more into it, or consulting someone with experience with Latin.
Fido means, literally "I obey". In Latin the root form of the word is the first person, the "I do this" form of the word, so Fido is the word that fidus "comes from". Fidus essentially means Truth, but it is not objective truth as in "the sky is blue", rather spiritual truth as in "the gods will it, and I will obey".Thus your little dog's name doesn't just say he will fetch when you want him to, it says he is a morally good dog, and that he obeys you as you obey the gods, as do the sun and moon.Additionally, along these same lines, "semper fidelis" does not really mean "Always true" as they tell the Marines. A fitting motto, indeed! It really means "We will always obey!"
Fidus was born in 1868.
Fidus died in 1948.
viridis
communicare
The root word of "pronounce" is "pronouncier", which comes from the Latin word "pronuntiare" meaning "to proclaim or announce."
The Latin word "pleni" is pronounced as "PLEH-nee".
The Latin word "Aprilis" is pronounced as Ah-prill-us.
OW-dacks.
RAH-pax