try
praesentibus mortuisque
(for those who are present, and also for those who are dead).
Hic discere.
Twilight is crespuculum in latin. =)Here is a link for a list of latin words and their meanings.http://www.math.ubc.ca/~cass/frivs/latin/latin-dict-full.html
Here is the Latin declension for "tooth" (Nom, Acc, Abl) singular. dens dentem dente
A translation of Stabat Mater can be found here: http://www.shrinesf.org/stabatmater.htm
"Tuus filius." (Note: Here I have translated it "your son," but it means the same thing.)
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'from here on' is hinc porro. In the word-by-word translation, the adverb 'hinc' means 'from here, hence'. The adverb 'porro' means 'forward, further'.
The Spanish translation for the word "minimed" is "dublebas." Here it is used in a sentence: "I need one of those there dublebas, do you know what I am saying?"
Yes; we are Latin/English translation contributers. If you post a question with the Latin that'll be on your tattoo or the English word you'd like to put on your tattoo, chances are we'll be able to translate it for you.
The ancient, classical Latin language didn't require the inclusion of a verb in all situations. One such situation is the inclusion, or exclusion, of the verb 'to be'. The phrase here is such an example. For the English translation of the Latin phrase 'O qui coeli terraeque serenitas' is the following: O what [is the] calm of heaven and earth?
there
A sentence in Pig Latin involves transforming each word by moving the first letter to the end and adding "ay." For example, "Hello, how are you?" would become "Ellohay, owhay areay ouyay?"
Covington Latin School's motto is 'Achieve here. Excel here. Belong here.'.