It means "I, spring, chase away winter quarters".
It's a fair guess that that isn't what it was intended to mean. In fact, ver fugo hiberna is what you get if you enter the English words "spring chases winter" into certain online English-to-Latin translators. These web sites may know some Latin vocabulary (though even that knowledge is suspect), but they know nothing at all about the grammar.
A correct translation of "Spring chases Winter" is Ver hiemem fugat (chases away; puts to flight) or Ver hiemem sequitur (follows, pursues).
it means true
Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".
The root ver means to see. This is shown in the word visible.
If you mean the seaon, "Ver." If you mean like water, "Fontem."
Vervita is Latin for Real Life. Ver = Real. Life = Vita.
ver mean wormvers mean towardboth sound the same in french
Ver means 'to see' in English.
"Ver la tele" means "To watch T.V."
to see
true
far
Ver la película vieja - To watch the old movie.