Anno Domini and Ante Christum are Latin equivalents of the English abbreviations "A.D." and "B.C." The two prepositional phrases respectively translate literally as "Year of Our Lord," which is sometimes abbreviated in English as "C.E." for "Common Era" or "Current Era," and "Before Christ" in English. The respective pronunciations will be "AN-no DO-mee-nee" and "AN-tey KREE-stoom" in Church and classical Latin.
THe modern English abbreviation AD stands for the Latin words anno Domini, which mean "in the year of the Lord". This phrase refers to all years since the estimated birth of Jesus Christ (Our Lord). This estimated date is certainly incorrect, but it is used a starting point for the modern western calendar.
In Latin the preposition ad means 'to' or 'towards'.
As an abbreviation, A.D. stands for Anno Domini, "in the Year of the Lord".
The abbreviation A.D. stands for "Anno Domini", which means "in the year of the Lord".
A.D. stands for Anno Domini. Translated into English it means, "In The Year Of Our Lord."
The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of the Lord, and as in the year of our Lord
To.
denoting motion or direction to
AD stands for Anno Domini which is Medieval Latin for 'In the year of (the/Our) Lord'
it is the time of year.
in Latin, "my" or "mine"
A satirical rendition of an ad.
Ad nauseam.
In Latin, it should mean "to the summit".
In Latin it is Anno Domini or AD
It's Latin for the walk was.
To observe, to watch, to look at.
With God to the end.
'to the finger nail'