Iterum iterumque exsurge .............................
You shall rise- te consurget
There is no separate word for "shall" in Latin. Instead the idea of futurity is expressed in the verb conjugation. For example, amo is "I love"; to say "I shall love" is amabo.
The Latin word is uxorius (-a, -um), which gave rise to the English equivalent, "uxorious". Uxor is the Latin word for "wife".
The English for the Latin word 'excito' is 'call forth, bring about, wake or rise up'
The Latin infinitive 'surgere' means to 'rise' or to 'get up'. it is conjugated as:I surgoYou surgisHe/she/it surgitWe surgimusYou(pl) surgitisThey surgunt
Insurgo, Insurgi. To rise up; to revolt.
Death Shall Rise was created in 1991.
Orion Shall Rise was created in 1983.
First printed 1611, from Latin resurgere 'rise again'
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
Oriri - to rise
The Latin for sun is Sol, solis
AnswerAlthough the word "rapture" is not found in the English Bible, it is found in the Latin "Vulgte" Bible: when it was translated from Greek into Latin, the word translated "caught up" in the English was translated into Latin as "rapturo".1Th 4:16-18 MKJV For the Lord Himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel and with the trumpet of God. And the dead in Christ shall rise first. (v.17) Then we who are alive and remain shall be caught up[Latin "rapturo"] together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air. And so we shall ever be with the Lord. (v.18) Therefore comfort one another with these words.Christ will return in the clouds, and all believers will be raised up to meet Him: believers who have died ("the dead in Christ") will be raised first , and then those believers who are alive.