I assume you mean, "non ignoravi mortalem esse" from the Picture of Dorian Grey movie? Very literally, the phrase means: "I have not ignored to be mortal" which makes no sense, really. However, I looked around online and discovered that it was a variation on the phrase "Memento te mortalem esse" which means, "Remember that you are mortal." This leads me to believe that the phrase should be "non ignora te mortalem esse," which means "Do not ignore that you are mortal."
The Latin root for death is "mort" or "mors."
mort
The root word of "mortuary" is "mort," which comes from the Latin word "mors" meaning death.
It means: If not, you are dead!!! It can also translate to: "If not, you died", or "If not, you have died"
From Bartleby.com: ETYMOLOGY: Middle English morgage, from Old French : mort, dead (from Vulgar Latin *mortus, from Latin mortuus, past participle of mor, to die; (see mer- in Appendix I) + gage, pledge (of Germanic origin). See the links below.
I would imagine mort or morte, meaning dead
im-mort-talee-bus (the 'u' in 'bus' is pronounced like the 'u' in 'push')
In French, that phrase means "The animal died screaming at me I am afraid."
"Mort", or "death". The word "mortify" means "torture", but the context is more "self-inflicted torture".
Mort is a Mouse Lemur
Cynthia Mort's birth name is Cynthia Ann Mort.
The Latin root word for "immortal" is "immortalis," which comes from the combination of "in-" (meaning "not") and "mortalis" (meaning "mortal" or "subject to death").