Volvis = you (singular) roll
Volvitis = you (plural) roll
with whom we roll...
To Roll ; I roll
Volvo is the Latin verb meaning "I roll", "I roll over", "I cause to roll", "I turn around", "I unroll", or "I turn over in the mind (contemplate)".
NO, big fat no. That is in Spanish. I should know, I take Latin as one of my classes. My Latin teacher will talk to us in class, and she doesn't roll her r's.
Volvaestus estus
Yes
Volvis is the Latin equivalent of 'you roll' when 'you' refers to one listener. Volvitis is the equivalent when there's more than one listener. It therefore may be translated as 'you all roll'.
They were invented by Volvo (Latin for 'I Roll') in 1849.
Volvo (the car) means it's rolling. I think it's latin. It comes from the period when they made ball bearings instead of cars. More precisely it means "i roll" or "we roll". Volvo means "constant rolling", i got this answer from a Volvo course i was on in the early eighties, does relate to their previous business of bearing manufacture.
It means "I roll" or "I'm rolling". It comes from latin language, and is related to Revolver.
Alexandra is a name derived originally from Latin, so the written version is exactly the same in Latin and English. Pronouncing the name with the presumed Latin accent puts the accent on â??anâ?? and gives a slight roll to the â??râ?? at the end.
The Latin word for Immortal is Immortalis so it would be sounded out like ee-more-tay-lis, and you have to roll the R.