The phrase 'de novo' is not actually English, it's Latin. It is an expression for 'from the beginning' 'afresh' or 'anew'. It is commonly used in law as well as chemistry and Biology.
The Latin phrase 'prognatus denuv' contains an error. For there's no such word as 'denuv' in ancient, classical Latin. Instead, the wording is 'de novo'. The correct Latin phrasing therefore is the following: 'prognatus de novo'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'prognatus' means 'born or sprung from'; 'de' means 'from or of'; and 'novo' means 'new'. The English meaning therefore is the following: born again.
Happy holidays, and the best wishes and happiness for your new year
The Spanish phrase "simuladores de vuelo" in English will translate to mean "flight simulators". This translation has been provided by Google Translate.
A de novo sentence is a sentence imposed by a court without considering any prior sentence or recommendation. It is usually given when a previous sentence is determined to be invalid or improper, requiring a new sentence to be issued.
Interpretacion de suenos translates from Spanish to English to mean interpretation of dreams. This phrase would be commonly used by people trying to help you understand what your dreams mean.
De Novo Dahl was created in 2001.
The phrase 'ecoles de conduite' is from the French language. When translated to English it means 'driving school'. One might use the phrase when learning how to drive in France.
Short answer, a plane crash.
Rachat de pret is a phrase in the French language. When it is translated to English it reads "redemption of loan". This would be the act of redeeming a loan.
The duration of Começar de Novo is 3000.0 seconds.
The phrase 'boletos de avion' is a Spanish phrase; it can be translated into English as 'Airplane Tickets', according to Google Translate and the Translate website.
The Spanish phrase 'consolidacion de deudas' translates into English as debt consolidation, or the consolidation of one's debt. It is used by debt counselors.