Nunc is "now". Animis is the dative or ablative plural of the noun animus or anima, meaning "soul" or "spirit". It may mean "to souls/spirits", "for souls/spirits", "by souls/spirits", etc., depending on context.
In any event this isn't a complete phrase. Probably the most famous phrase that begins with these words is from Virgil's Aeneid: Nunc animis opus, Aenea, nunc pectore firmo: "Now there is need of spirits, Aeneas, now of a steadfast heart". In this case "spirits" is a poetic locution for "courage".
Nunc is "now". Animis is the dative or ablative plural of the noun animus or anima, meaning "soul" or "spirit". It may mean "to souls/spirits", "for souls/spirits", "by souls/spirits", etc., depending on context.In any event this isn't a complete phrase. Probably the most famous phrase that begins with these words is from Virgil's Aeneid: Nunc animis opus, Aenea, nunc pectore firmo: "Now there is need of spirits, Aeneas, now of a steadfast heart". In this case "spirits" is a poetic locution for "courage".
Latin for, by wisdom and courage
The Latin word for now is nunc
I notice you all now.
"He/she is with God now."
Nunc was created in 1953.
The answer to this question is. Can such anger dwell in heavenly minds? Hope it helped
Rident means retire in Latin and Nunc means now
Well, I'm not absolutely positive but "qui" in latin means "what" and "nunc" means "now"... SO.... Qui nunc?
Nalge Nunc International was created in 1995.
Nunc dimittis is the opening lines of the hymn Nunc dimittis servum tuum domine sung on the Roman Catholic feast of the Purification on Feb. 2nd. It means "now you can dismiss your servant, Lord" and is a quotation from the Gospel of Luke chapter 2, vs 29.
Our dinner is now being prepared by the cook.