Pax tecum (addressing singular)
Pax vobiscum (addressing plural)
Dei amor sit tecum.
Pax vobiscum.
Pax vobiscum
pax is the latin word for peace.
The phrase "peace of Christ" in Latin is "pax Christi".
"Pax" is a Latin equivalent of "peace."Specifically, the Latin word is a feminine gender noun. It also may be translated as "calm, grace, quiet, serenity." But regardless of the meaning, the pronunciation always is "pahks."Pax is the Latin word for Peace.
If you are speaking to one person: pax tecumIf you are speaking to more than one person: pax vobiscumThese literally mean "May peace be with you"Latin is much more strict, specific and consistent in its grammar than modern sloppy English, which seems to ignore singular and plural and correct verb forms.
The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.The Latin words for Roman peace is Pax Romana.
May Peace Prevail on Earth
It is Latin for 'peace' like Pax Romana meaning the peace of Rome.
The Latin equivalent of 'May peace prevail on earth' is Pax in terra vinceat. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'pax' means 'peace'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'terra' means 'earth'. The verb 'vinceat' means '[he/she/it] may prevail'.
Rest in Peace - usually on a headstone at a grave in computers it stands for routing information protocol EDIT: You are both wrong, Rest in Peace is just what English speakers say to make it fit, in reality it means Requiescat in Pace, which in Latin means, May he/she lay in peace. But close, and nice job on the computer information.
Pig Latin for money is uny-may.
nemo malus felix- translates to "peace does not visit the guilty mind"
"In pace requiescat" is Latin for "may he/she rest in peace." It is the phrase Montresor says while he finishes walling up Fortunato in "The Cask of Amontillado". It is a common expression used to wish for the peace of the deceased.