I would guess there should be a verb in here, like dat, meaning '(he/she/it) gives.' With that verb, I'd translate this sentence as: "The slave-woman gave wine to the master."
Vinum.
It is 'Vinum' pronounced 'Winum'
This is not really grammatical Latin. Is it perhaps an attempt to say "Wine conquered all" (Vinum vicit omnia)?
The Latin word for alcohol is ipsum. The word alcohol in Italian is alcol, in Spanish it is alcohol, and in German allkohol.
The Spanish word 'vinum' can be translated as 'wine' in English. Given the word 'vinum' is used as a verb it means 'he / she or it came' depending on the context.
"Vinum" is a Latin equivalent of "wine."The Latin word is a neuter noun. It may be pronounced in one of two ways. According to the liturgical Latin of the Church, the pronunciation is "VEE-noom." According to the rules of the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the pronunciation is "WEE-noom."
The word wine came to English from Latin vinum, via Primitive German, Proto-West Germanic and Anglo-Saxon.Wine is a very old, non-Indo-European word. It originates with the Pelasgian people who lived in the Aegean area before the Greeks got there. The earliest written form of the word is the Greek rendering oinos, transliterated later into Latin as vinum (pronounced wee-num).
In vinum verum
it comes from the latin word vineraes It comes from the Latin word VINUM meaning wine and AIGRE, meaning sour.
One can purchase Riedel Vinum wine glasses from a variety of locations. You can try your local homewares store, you can order directly from Riedel, or you can try sites such as Amazon.
The English word wine comes directly from the Latin vinum (which also became vin in French).The word was already in Old English, at least as far back as the ninth century AD.Farther back, the word possibly comes from Primitive Indo-European.
The Anglo-Saxons borrowed several words from Latin, particularly in areas related to religion, administration, and trade. Notable examples include "church" (from "ecclesia"), "street" (from "strata"), and "wine" (from "vinum"). Many of these terms entered Old English through the influence of Christianity and the Roman occupation, enriching the vocabulary of the Anglo-Saxon language.