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'Illumina Oculos Meos Ne Unquam Obdormiam in Morte' means 'Enlighten my eyes lest I sleep in Death' So I guess just Illumina Oculos Meos is 'Enlighten my eyes' -Sarah 18 yrs old
The county of Cumbria in the English lake district. The English translation of the motto is "I shall lift up mine eyes unto the hills", from Psalm 121.
Hollins University's motto is 'Levavi Oculos'.
The Latin equivalent of the English sentence 'You have beautiful eyes' is Habes oculos pulchros. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'habes' means '[you] have'. The noun 'oculos' means 'eyes'. The adjective 'pulchros' means 'beautiful'.
The motto of Yarra Valley Grammar is 'Levavi Oculos'.
The motto of White Mountain School is 'Levavi Oculos In Montes'.
Keswick School's motto is 'Levavi Oculos'.
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'mind's eye' is Oculus mentis. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'oculus' means 'eye'. The noun 'mentis' means 'mind'.
to say your beautiful eyes bring out your face in Latin is habes oculos pulchra and jewel rocks and maureen Levi christan phoenix and tala
caecus ; or render by phrase with posse and cernere: to be-, sub oculos non cadere, non comparere.The Latin word for invisible is invisibilis. You can also use the word invisibilia for the Latin form of invisible.
Reparo means I recover, restore, repair, renew, revive. In the fake Latin of the Harry Potter books the spell oculos reparo (I repair the eyes) is used to repair Harry's spectacles several times.
You don't. They didn't exist in Ancient Rome, so there is no true Latin word for them. If you wanted to, you could use "secundo oculos" (second eyes) because it's an apt description.