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What does vestis virum facit mean?
The clothes make the man
What does Mors et fugacem persequitur virum mean?
Well, darling, that phrase is Latin for "Death pursues the fleeting man." So, in simpler terms, it's a fancy way of saying that death comes for us all, no matter how fast we try to run. So, don't waste your time sprinting from the inevitable - just enjoy the ride while you can.
When did Elsie Albiin die?
Elsie Albiin died on April 3, 2009, in Virum, Denmark.
When was Niclas Jacobsen born?
Niclas Jacobsen was born on September 8, 1992, in Virum, Denmark.
When was Steen Steensen Blicher born?
Steen Steensen Blicher was born on October 11, 1782, in Virum, Denmark.
When was Ole Ryhl Olsson born?
Ole Ryhl Olsson was born on January 8, 1964, in Virum, Denmark.
When did Mogens Glistrup die?
Mogens Glistrup died on July 1, 2008, in Virum, Denmark of natural causes.
What has the author Robert Porter written?
Robert Porter has written: 'Ad virum clarissimum Danielem Turner, M.D. epistola'
What does animo virum pudicae non oculo eligent mean?
Prudent women will choose a man with their mind(s), not their eye(s).
What is the motto of Housatonic Valley Regional High School?
The motto of Housatonic Valley Regional High School is 'Felix Prole Virum'.
What is 'Nulla copia pecuniae avarum virum satiat' in English?
No amount of money satisfies the greedy man is the English equivalent of 'Nulla copia pecuniae avarum virum satiat'. In the word by word translation, the feminine adjective 'nulla' means 'no, not any'. The feminine gender noun 'copia' means 'abundance, supplies'. The verb 'irritat', in the third person singular of the present indicative of the infinitive 'irritare', means '[he/she/it] excites, stirs up'. The masculine adjective 'avarum' means 'greedy'. The masculine gender noun 'virum' means 'adult male human being, man'. The verb 'satiat', in the third person singular of the present indicative of the infinitive 'satiare', means '[he/she/it] satisfies'.
What is the declension of vir?
"Vir," meaning "man" in Latin, is a masculine noun of the second declension. Its declension is as follows: nominative singular "vir," genitive singular "viri," dative singular "viro," accusative singular "virum," ablative singular "viro," and the nominative plural "viri." The genitive plural is "virorum," the dative plural is "viris," the accusative plural is "viros," and the ablative plural is "viris."
