a blessing or grace said before a meal
A benedicite is a canticle which may be used in the order for morning prayer in the Church of England.
The phrase Et benedicite nomini ejus means "And bless His name."
His greeting "benedicite" is in Latin.
The motto of Holy Name University is 'Benedicite Nomini Eius'.
"Bless you!" is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Benedicite!Specifically, the present imperative benedici means "bless." The personal pronoun te translates as "(informal singular) you." The pronunciation will be "BEY-ney-DEE-tchee-tey" in Italian.
God Bless America is a common saying heard in the Americas. The Latin translation for this is Lorem ipsum benedicite Deum.
Nalsar University of Law's motto is 'Dharme Sarvam Pratishthitham'.
R. A. Kennedy has written: 'The new 'Benedicite'; or; Song of nations' 'Technical information handling at Bell Telephone Laboratories' -- subject(s): Information storage and retrieval systems
In French saying grace is translated as "dire les grâces / dire le benedicite"
Multi commodum or Multi bonum is the Latin translation meaning many blessings.
Liberi mei, beatus sum (spoken by a man)Liberi mei, beata sum (spoken by a woman)
In the spring of 1109, Hugh, worn out with years and labours, and feeling his end approaching, asked for the Last Sacraments, summoned around him his spiritual children, and, having given each the kiss of peace and dismissed them with the greeting: Benedicite. Then he asked to be conveyed to the Chapel of our Blessed Lady, he laid himself in sackcloth and ashes before her altar and there he breathed forth his soul to his Creator on the evening of Easter Monday (28 April).