Literally, fortis fortuna adiuvat translates to Fortune Favors the Bold.
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'Fortuna fortes adiuvat' is the following: Fortune favors the brave. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'fortuna' means 'fortune'; 'fortes' means 'brave, courageous, or strong'; and 'adiuvat' means '[he/she/it] assists, helps or supports'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: fawr-TOO-nah FAWR-tays ah-DYOO-waht. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: fawr-TOO-nah FAWR-tays ah-DYOO-waht.
Liverpool John Moores University's motto is 'Fortes fortuna adiuvat'.
It's actually "Fortuna Dies Natalis": means "Happy Birthday" in Latin.
Both fortune [and] faith is the English equivalent of 'Utraque fortuna fides'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'utraque' means 'both, each of two'. The noun 'fortuna' means 'fortune'. The noun 'fides' means 'faith'.
The motto of the United States Navy is "Semper Fortis," which translates to "Always Courageous" in English.
Both gentle and strong is the English equivalent of 'et suavis et fortis'. In the word by word translation, the conjunctions 'et ... et' mean 'both ... and'. The adjective 'suavis' means 'gentle'. The adjective 'fortis' means 'strong'.
Aqua fortis means 'strong water', and a solution of nitric acid in water was so called because it was used in alchemy for dissolving most metals.
Fortis banking centers can no longer be located anywhere. This is because Fortis was broken up in 2009. Fortis banks were sold to other companies, and the only part of Fortis still in operation is a line of insurers.
fortis = (Fôr•tîss)
Neocalyptis fortis was created in 2009.
Alberto Fortis died in 1803.
Pacifastacus fortis was created in 1914.