Deo is either the dative singular or ablative singular form of the word for "god," deus. How it is translated depends on the context.
Gloria in excelsis Deo. "Glory to God in the highest."
Deo volente. "God willing."
Deum de Deo. "God from God."
Deo means "god" in English. Deus is the Latin word for god and deo is the Spanish word for god.
The compound word in Latin for demigod is semi-deo.
Accerio ut deus is a rough translation of "(I) gave to God"; some of the suffixes may be incorrect in either tense or case. Because of the way Latin works, the exact suffixes for the translated 'gave' depend on who gave it.
Excelsis Deo was written in Latin.
literally "True God and honor". A lot of sites say it's "God and the honor" but that would translate to "Deo et le honori". anyway it's the Roque family coat of arms, and it's in Latin.
Deo ac Veritati is Latin for "For God and Truth".
fides is the latin word for belive Fides translates to faith. It can also mean belief, but if you're looking for the verb, believe, you're looking for credo, credere, credidi, creditus. The first person, singular conjugation, credo - I believe, is where we get the English word, creed.
"Gloria in excelsis Deo" is Latin.
Deo gratias is pronounced as "DAY-oh GRAH-tee-ahs" in Latin. The emphasis is typically placed on the first syllable of each word.
From that place I give to God is the English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'Do Deo inde'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'do' means '[I] am giving, do give, give'. The noun 'Deo' is in the ablative case, and means 'to God'. The adverb 'inde' means 'from there, from that place'.
"Praise to God"
It means: Glory in the highest to the Lord