Sometimes it is fun to translate morbid titles to Latin. Odium Hatred mortis is the Latin Translation of "The Bringer of Death".
Spes (genitive: spei, f) - hope Sperare - to hope.
angel of mercy
In Latin, "I am death" can be translated as "Ego sum mors." The word "ego" means "I," "sum" means "am," and "mors" means "death." So when combined, the phrase "Ego sum mors" conveys the message "I am death" in Latin.
Dead or Deceased:adjective.- mortuus- conquietus- inanisMore can be found in the link in the Related Links Section.
The Latin word for an angel is "angelus"; for more than one angel (i.e. angels, the plural form) the word would transform into "angeli". It's sometimes disappointing to find the Latin word both looks and means much the same thing in English... but for the sake of adding a little bit of variety to this answer, I could mention that both the related Latin and English terms ultimately derived from the Greek word "angelos", which literally means "messenger", and which in the context of Biblical study grew to take the meaning "messenger of god".
"Angel" in Latin is angelus (-i, m.)
The ancient Aramaic word for angel of death is "Malak ha-Mavet." In Aramaic, "Malak" means angel, and "Mavet" means death. This term is commonly used in ancient religious texts and folklore to refer to the angel responsible for carrying out death or judgment.
Many of our common English words are directly descended from Latin with little or no changes. In this case, the Latin word for angel is angelus.
I'm pretty sure that "Angel of Death" in Japanese is "SHINIGAMI..." They are sometimes called demons, or maybe even death demons, but "Angel of Death" is the closest word for "Shinigami."
The words grim reaper as said in Latin as quaecumque dirum messorem. These words are said as triste mietitore in Italian.
Spes (genitive: spei, f) - hope Sperare - to hope.
Gloria is the Latin word for glory. The word for death is mors in the nominative case and mortis in the genitive case.
"Angel" is an English equivalent of the Latin word angelus. The masculine singular noun represents the nominative case of the word as the subject of a phrase or sentence. The pronunciation will be "AN-gey-loos" in classical Latin and "AN-djey-loos" in Church Latin.
Mortis
Mors.
Mors/Mortis
mort