The Latin word sacra can be the feminine form of the adjective sacer, which means holy, sacred or divine. It can also be the plural form of the neuter noun sacrum, which means a sacred object, a consecrated place or a temple.
The Latin word for "sacred" is the adjective sacer, which, depending on the gender of the sacred thing and how it's used in a sentence, can come in any of the following forms:
singularnominative/vocative: sacer (masc.), sacra (fem.), sacrum (neut.)genitive: sacri, sacrae, sacri
dative: sacro, sacrae, sacro
accusative: sacrum, sacram, sacrum,
ablative: sacro, sacra, sacro
pluralnom/voc: sacri, sacrae, sacragen: sacrorum, sacrarum, sacrorum
dat: sacris, sacris, sacris
acc: sacros, sacras, sacra
abl: sacris, sacris, sacris
In the neuter, the word can be used as a noun meaning "a sacred thing" in the singular and "sacred rites, religion" in the plural.
The Latin word for "church" is ecclesia
sanctus
Latin
first learn how to spell it in English now in latin queen= Regina
The spelling of the church festival is Candelaria(Candlemas). It is used as a name for several places in the US, Latin America, Spain, and Portugal.
The Latin spelling is "Maria".
In Latin, the word church is "ecclesia, ecclesiae, f" and is a first declension noun. if you are looking for the name of the Church proper in Latin it is "Ecclesia Catholica Romana" or the Roman Catholic Church.
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god in latin is ODGAY
Pull in Latin is spelled, traho
paid in full, in latin
"Latin" is spelled the same way in both French and English.
You can spell it Agri, Campus or Ager
I Latin? Well, that depends on whether or not you are speaking Classical Latin (the Latin spoken by Caesar), or Ecclesiastical Latin (the Latin spoken by the Catholic church.) In Classical Latin, it is pronounced: "FAW-KEY-OH" I have not studied Ecclesiastical Latin much, but it is pronounced the same way one would pronounce it it Italian. :) Hope that helps!