English "let" has two interpretations.
1) as a command to allow something to happen ("Let me go!")
2) as an expression of a wish ("Let there be peace on Earth").
In the former case "Let it be done" would be Sine illud fieri. In the latter, simply Fiat.
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∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoQuod erit, erit.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoFactum est.
The Latin for "I have" in the sense of "I possess" is habeo.In Latin the perfect indicative past tense of a verb can express "I have (begun, fought, eaten or whatever)".
No; que sera sera is Spanish, and means "whatever will be, will be."
Me amo etsi vitiosus
This is not a grammatical phrase in Latin. It looks like it might be the product of an online translator which produces a word-for-word translation with no regard whatever for Latin syntax.
Because those are the oldest languages and chances are that the Greeks or Latin people already had a root-name for whatever organism a scientist discovers.
The thirteen American colonies vs. the British army/Parliament/George III or whatever you want to call it.
Milye all you have to do is whatever works you want to say you take the first letter and putt at the end
"Mountain" is an English equivalent of the Latin word mōns.Specifically, the word functions as a masculine noun in its singular form. It is either in the nominative or vocative case depending upon context. But whatever the use, the pronunciation will be "mohnss" in classical and liturgical Latin.
Delirus is the Latin equivalent of 'delirious'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'delira' and 'delirum', respectively. But whatever the form, the adjective also may be translated as 'silly, doting, crazy'.
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)
Dr means Debere in latin stands for 'what comes in' or in simple words whatever assets business owns or the expenses it has to pay comes under debit. while cr means credere in latin means 'what goes out' or in simple words whatever liabilities business owns or the income it earned during the year comes under credit.
Libidinosus is the Latin eqivalent of 'libidinous'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'libidinosa' and 'libidinosum'. Whatever the form, the word may be translated as 'full of desire'; 'arbitrary, capricious, wilful'; or 'lustful, passionate'.