Mors/Mortis
Gloria is the Latin word for glory. The word for death is mors in the nominative case and mortis in the genitive case.
Mortis
Mors.
mort
The Latin root word for "immortal" is "immortalis," which comes from the combination of "in-" (meaning "not") and "mortalis" (meaning "mortal" or "subject to death").
The word "obituary" comes from the Latin word "obituarium," which means a record of someone's death. This term has been used since the early 18th century to refer to a published notice or article announcing and commemorating someone's death.
Latin for death is mortis or mors. The Latin word for demons is daemon, or daemonium. So the full sentence would be Mors Omnia daemonia.
Sometimes it is fun to translate morbid titles to Latin. Odium Hatred mortis is the Latin Translation of "The Bringer of Death".
No, it's Latin and it means after death.
Mors non est finis
In Latin, "I am death" can be translated as "Ego sum mors." The word "ego" means "I," "sum" means "am," and "mors" means "death." So when combined, the phrase "Ego sum mors" conveys the message "I am death" in Latin.
The Latin word "mort" or one of its inflected forms, which meant "dead" or "die".