Rest In Peace
The Spanish word "pas" translates to "step" or "pace" in English, referring to a movement or action taken with one's feet.
"Requiescat in pace" is a Latin phrase that translates to "may he/she rest in peace." It is often abbreviated as "RIP" and is commonly used to express condolences for the deceased. The phrase reflects a wish for the departed to find peace in the afterlife.
Pace in Italian means "peace" in English.
The translation from Spanish is "fine step" and in Portuguese it's "pace fine" If that helped any.
It is difficult to translate out of context; for an accurate translation use it in a sentence.
THE ANSWER IS. . . English?
Although it is often claimed to mean 'Service in peace and war', actually it should translate as: 'peace and also war are just' (are right, deserved, of value etc.) For 'merita' to translate as 'good service' it would be at the start of the sentence as: "Merita in pace ac bello" in a similar manner to 'requiescat in pace'
"Peace" in English is pace in Italian.
The word "pace" has its origins in Latin, from the word "passus," meaning step, pace, or stride. It entered English through Old French in the 14th century.
Go in peace and love: vade in pace et amore
The English meaning of the Latin word "pace" is "with due respect to" or "with the permission of." It is often used to introduce a statement that may seem contrary or disrespectful but is not meant to be so.
one step / pace