"Let Them Hate, So Long As They Fear" This is a Latin saying of Caligula, attributed originally to Lucius Accius, a Roman tragic poet.
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∙ 15y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoI'm assuming it was meant to translate to "seize the night", although "nocte" should really be used as an accusative, "noctem."
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∙ 13y agoLet them hate, So long as they fear
Oderint dum metuant (let them hate, so long as they fear). Traditionally this is supposed to have been a favourite saying of Caligula, though he was probably quoting it from the early Latin tragedian Lucius Accius.
Favorite quote Oderint Dum Metuant- Let them hate so long as they fear. Said by Lucuis Accius. (Roman Tragic poet, 170-86 BC)
in English, the name is jospeh
i think i know what song you mean. it's the one where the drums are sort of like dum de dum dum dum and then they go into the bit like a dum diddy dum de dum dum de do daddy? it's called Kalahashi by Regina Spektor. Great song.
your dum
No. This is a mean quetion
a dum idiotik child
i think it means what style you do it in so like a backing track like do do do do dum dum dum and its like differant melodies
It means "While". Example- "Dum parat ludum" translates to "while they prepare the bacon"
Assuming you mean the Imperial March (the music that goes dum, dum, dum, dum-da-dum, dum-da-dum) ... yes, it is; very much so. I'm not sure who currently owns the copyright, but if you're looking to license it I'd suggest starting with BMI; I believe that they were the agents for John Williams at the time.
It is dum
A corny joke