Dominic in latin means powerful
DOM-in-ay.
The Latin phrase 'Veni Domine' may be translated as follows: Come, Lord. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'veni' means '[You] come'; and 'domine' means 'lord'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: WAY-nee DAW-mee-nay. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: VAY-nee DAW-mee-nay.
Dominus is the Latin word for "Lord or master". Domine is the vocative case of that noun in the phrase In te Domine
"In te domine" is not Spanish but classic Latin. It means "in thay Lord"
The Lord remembers = Domine meminit
o domine deus
It is Latin for 'Serve the Lord'.
Latin is a dead language so, technically, there is no Latin pronunciation.
De profundis clamavi ad te, Domine.
Meaning 'minister' or 'teacher' both in Scots Gaelic and Nederlanstertaal, dominie is a variant spelling of 'domine', the vocative form of the Latin dominus meaning 'master, lord'.
Kwahn-DOH-kweh is the pronunciation of 'quandoque'. The pronunciation is the same in the liturgical Latin of the Church as in the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. The word serves as an adverb in a Latin sentence.
The motto or slogan that is listed on the London Coat of Arms is "Domine Dirige Nos". It is a Latin phrase that means "O Lord (God) Direct Us."
" Veneetay adoraamoos" is the pronunciation.