Genibus Nitito Canus is supposed to mean "on your knees, dog." This phrase is only roughly translated because the term "nitito" does not actually exist. The phrase most closely translates to "aging knees."
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
What do you mean by 'do'? Do you mean as a career, or do you mean 'How can you study history?'
If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.If you mean 44 years, it was Augustus.
is mean thank you
If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman Empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.If you mean the first Roman emperor, it was Augustus. If you mean empire, it was always called the Roman empire.
Genibus Nitito Canus looks like an attempt to translate "On your knees, dog!" into Latin, but there are difficulties:The form nitito does not exist. It appears to be the stem of the verb nitor, niti "rest on" plus -to, the active ending of what is known as the second, or future, singular imperative. However, as a deponent verb nitor requires the passive ending -tor in this case; the correct form is nititor. (A qualification: medieval Latin was not particularly shy about transforming deponent verbs into active ones, so it's not impossible that nitito reflects an actual medieval usage.)Canus is an adjective meaning "white" and by extension a noun meaning "white-haired man". It cannot be a way of addressing the person being spoken to; that form would be the vocative Cane. If the word "dog" is intended, that would be Canis.An actual Latin request that someone bow down in submission would probably not use the verb niti in the first place, but rather some variant of genu flectere, "to bend the knee", such as genu flecte/flectito or simply the phrase ad genua, "to [your] knees".On your knees dog.
Genibus is pronounced as "jen-ih-buhs."
its "Genibus tuis canis" and it is the correct translation of "On your knees Dog!"
canus nipponicus refers to a proposed scientific name for an imaginary organism.
canus canus canus canus
Canus Majoris is large enough to contain 4Quadrillion Earth's or if Earth were a golf ball Canus Majoris would be Mt.Everest.
Canis lupus is the scientific name for the gray wolf.
Genibus tuis.
Species is a rank in taxonomy. It is best described as the lowest rank in the identification of a creature, example: Canus Lupus (Grey Wolf) canine is the taxonomic family, while canus is its genus and lupus would be its species.
Canus.
It is a form of taxonomic categorization. It comes from Latin meaning "descent, family, gender" or Greek meaning "race, stock, kin." It is commonly used as the first word in Binomial nomenclature. An example of genus is Canus, in Canus familiarus.
a canus lupus familiaris is a dog. -actually its not. the proper name is canis lupus familiaris. the word Canus in latin means "white" Canis is dog.