The English word domino, as in the game, does indeed derive from Latin dominus meaning a lord or master - but by a long and complex route.
It was first used in 17th century Spanish and Italian as a name for a type of hood worn by cathedral canons (priests living together in a community); by the 18th or 19th century the word domino was being applied to the games pieces, perhaps because of their black colour, or because the player who disposes his pieces best becomes the "master" in the game.
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'lance and nail of the Lord' is Lancea et clavus Domini. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'lancea' means 'lance'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'clavus' means 'nail'. The noun 'Domini' means 'Lord'.
Your question does not make sense. There is no difference between the two English phrases you've provided.Anno domini literally means "in the year of THE lord."
The noun 'domino' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
Of the Lord is the English equivalent of 'Domini'. The Latin word is a masculine gender noun. The particular form is the genitive singular, as the object of possession. It's a derivative of 'domus', which is a feminine gender noun that means 'home, house'.
yes
The plural form of the proper noun (name) 'Domino' is Dominos.Example: The Dominos are my new neighbors.Note: The plural form of the common noun 'domino' is dominoes, a word for the game pieces.
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'in nomen Domini benedictum' is Blessed in the name of the Lord. In the word-by-word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'nomen' means 'name'. The word 'Domini' means 'Lord'. The past participle 'benedictum' means 'blessed'.
Latin, Greek and proper noun derivatives
'You' is not a verb, it is a noun. In Latin, the noun 'you' would be translated 'tu.'
I think it is noun but I would have it checked
The noun 'Latin' is a proper noun, the name of a specific language and the name of a specific culture. A proper noun is always capitalized.
Each latin noun has five forms referred to as declension.