Poterimus is a form of the Latin verb Possum, posse, potui: to be able
It could be one of two forms:
1st person plural, future perfect, active, indicative: "We will have been able"
1st person plural, perfect, active, subjunctive: "Let us be able"
Depending on the context, the subjunctive could be translated a number of ways.
"Non" is a negation and potest means "he is able", so it is "he is not able".
he/she/it used to be able.
"They will be able"
They were able to.
Louis Poterat died in 1982.
Louis Poterat was born in 1901.
The English word for the Latin word "cord" is "heart."
The English word for the Latin word "portare" is "to carry."
The English word for the Latin word "credere" is "believe."
Camel is an English word. It is camelus in Latin.
The word latin in the English language would be Latin.
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.
1. Eurydice, the women loved by Orpheus, will die on the day of her marriage. 2. Prosperpina fatum filiae suae retexere temptavit, et poterat; Orpheus idem Eurydicei facere temptavit, et non poterat. 3. Her friends carried the girl about to be received by the king to the palace.
1. Eurydice, the women loved by Orpheus, will die on the day of her marriage. 2. Prosperpina fatum filiae suae retexere temptavit, et poterat; Orpheus idem Eurydicei facere temptavit, et non poterat. 3. Her friends carried the girl about to be received by the king to the palace.
vital, vitality
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.