The verb 'to guide' = ducere The person = dux
The Latin word for guide is dux ducis. A guide means someone who is a leader, general or a duke.
Assuming you meant "lead" as in "guide," the Latin word for "lead" is "ducit."
Dux Ducis it means Leader, Duke, Guide, and anything else in that category
The name Elizabeth means "God is my oath" or "God is my guide" in Latin.
It means more along the lines of 'attendant,' 'guard,' and/or 'follower,' so 'guide' isn't really an appropriate translation.
You can use online tools such as Google Translate or specialized Latin translation websites like Latinitium or Latin-English dictionaries for accurate translations from English to Latin. Additionally, academic institutions or Latin scholars can provide assistance with translations.
"To steer" a ship is gubernare, a term borrowed (like much of the Latin nautical vocabulary) from Greek.The word dirigere, literally "to set straight", can also mean "to steer, to guide".
Robert C. Smith has written: 'Nicolau Nasoni' 'A guide to the art of Latin America ...'
The term "K9" is typically used in reference to police or military dogs, not guide dogs.Added:Actually, the term "K9" comes from the Latin word for dog, canine. I think it would be fine if you referred to a guide dog as a K9. But it would sound a little redundant.
To say "May the Moon's spirit protect and guide me" in the Latin language, you would say "Luna phasmatis servo quod rector mihi". This is a rough translation because directly translating English to Latin can be very challenging if not impossible.The above answer is incorrect. It says "The moon of the spirit I protect because guide to me." The correct answer is: Animus lunae me servet et derigat. The verbs are in the subjunctive mood to convey the wish.
Bananas would be a Latin American fruit. Other Latin American fruits are starfruit, cherimoya, coconut, guava, papaya, and pineapple. There are lesser known fruits.http://www.seriouseats.com/2010/09/tropical-fruit-in-south-america-guide-colombia-slideshow.html#show-110377
I guide is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'rego-'. Latin derivatives include the noun 'rector' for 'governor, ruler'; the adjective 'rectus' for 'straight'; the noun 'rex' for 'king'; and the noun 'regimen' for 'act of directing, rudder'.