The Latin root virtus means good a virtuous person is most likely a person who acts well.
The Latin root virtus means good a virtuous person is most likely a person who acts well.
Virtus
Fortitudo; virtus.
Virtus Lucem
virtus per asperum
Virtus, virtutis. The ending depends on grammatical context.
ad prima lux
Yes, the word "virtue" is derived from the Latin word "virtus," which came from the Greek word "arete." In both Greek and Latin, the term is associated with moral excellence, goodness, and righteousness.
fortitudo or virtus can both mean fortitude
Virtus stat in medio - Courage [or manliness or character] stands in the middle.A free, but better translation might be It is character that counts.Literally: " Virtue stands in the middle";It means that the best way to act is the one suggested by a non extremist mind; that it is wiser not to go to the extremes when approaching to anything.Acting this way is proper of morally elevated people, as it is suggested for virtuous people to act this way.
The Latin translation of 'Honor and Integrity' is 'Honoris et Honestatis.' Though there are several Latin words for honor, 'honoris' is the most common pairing with the word for integrity, 'honestatis.'
The English equivalent of the sentence 'crescit sub pondere virtus' means It grows under the burden of excellence. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'crescit' means '[he/she/it] grows'. The preposition 'sub' means 'under'. The noun 'pondere' means 'burden'. The noun 'virtus' means 'virtue'. The difference between the phrase 'crescit sub pondere virtus' and 'crescit sub pondere virtue' is the all-Latin phraseology of the former. The second example ends with the English word 'virtue'instead of the Latin 'virtus'.