The English translation of the Latin phrase 'vivere vita uberte' is To live life fruitfully. In the word-by-word translation, the infinitive 'vivere' means 'to live'. The noun 'vita' means 'life'. The adverb 'uberte' means 'fruitfully'.
"For life" tends to be the English equivalent of the Latin phrase Caveo vivere.
Specifically, the verb caveo literally means "(I) am careful/cautious, beware, guard." The verb vivere means "to live."
The pronunciation is "KAH-vey-oh VEE-vey-rey" in the classical Latin of the ancient Romans and the liturgical Latin of the Church.
My past life hide, my future guide.
Or, literally, "That which I have already lived cover or bury, that which I will live keep on proper course."
Protect and Defend.
quod frigus is the closest translation.
"It is what it is", and that's Latin.
Quod erat faciendum in Latin is "That which was to be done" in English.
We bear what fortune brings
The word what derives from the Latin quod via Germanic was and Old English hwæt, the neuter form of hwa (who).___What and quod have a common ancestor, but what is not 'derived from Latin'.
That which God wills is the English equivalent of 'Quod Deus vult'. In the word by word translation, the relative 'quod' means 'that which'. The noun 'Deus' means 'God'. The verb 'vult' means '[he/she/it] wills, wishes'.
There are at least two ways of translating the English phrase 'Hell is the impossibility of reason' into Latin. One way is a bit awkward, but true to the ancient, classical Latin language. That translation is the following: Infernus est quod non fieri potest rationis. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'infernus' means 'hell'; 'est' means '[it] is'; 'quod non fieri potest' means 'it is impossible'; and 'rationis' means 'reason'. Another translation is smoother, but instead true to the later, medieval Latin. That translation is the following: Infernus est impossibilitas rationis.
The Latin word quod has the basic meaning "that" and can be used in a number of different ways.In the phrase eris quod sum (see link below), it has the meaning "that which" or "what" so that the whole phrase means "You will be what I am".Quod can also be a conjunction meaning "in that" or "because", so that the phrase quod sum, if taken by itself, can mean "because I am".
"Sum quod times," I am (that) which you fear. Add 'ego' and 'tu' if added emphasis is needed.
Quidquid te furiat, te vincit (lit. whatever angers you, conquers you.) OR Aliquid, quod te furiat, te vincit (which is closer to the English, but less Latin in flavor)
The phrase 'quod semper' is from the ancient, classical Latin language. Its English equivalent is what [has been held] always. It's part of the saying 'quod semper quod ubique quod ab omnibus', which means 'What [has been held] always, everywhere, by everybody'.