Le forti is an Italian equivalent of 'strong women'. In the word by word translation, the feminine definite article 'le' means 'the'. The adjective 'forti', used as a noun, means 'strong'. The phrase is pronounced 'lay'* FOHR-tee DOH-nay'.
The phrase also may be 'le donne forti' or 'le forti donne'. In both cases, the feminine gender noun 'donne' means 'women'. In the first case, the adjective 'forti' is said first if the reference is to emotional or mental strength. In the second case, the adjective is said after 'donne' if the reference is to physical strength.
*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'ray'.
Feminae fortes.
The latin word for strong is Fortis, forititer being the adverb (strongly).
Feminae.
feminae
There are more than one Latin word for 'strong'. It depends on what situation you are in. Some of them include: infragilis, durus, fortis, validus, potens (this is also used as a name) and firmus.
The word "strong" in Greek is "ΚĪĪĪ ĪĪĪ" (ischyros).
The Latin word 'fortis' mean strong or brave.
"of or belonging to pregnant women"
The root word of proclivity is "clivus," which means "slope" or "incline" in Latin.
The name means strong and powerful, to prevail.
The word validus in Latin means "strong, vigorous". Of people, it can mean "healthy"; of medicines, "effective".
Corpus firmum is one Latin equivalent of 'strong body'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'corpus' means 'body'. The adjective 'firmum' means 'strong'.Corpus lacertosum is another Latin equivalent of 'strong body'. In this case, the meaning is the same, but the emphasis differs. The adjective 'lacertosum' stresses the muscular character of that body strength.
is the latin word for awesome. those named romesh usually are endowed with a large and strong manhood and generates a natural attractiveness for women. wise men call 'romesh' a 'chick-magnet'.