The Latin sentence 'Manet omnes una nox estacao' contains an error. For the word 'estacao' is Portuguese for 'post, season, station or stay'. The word-by-word translation of the correct sentence is the following: 'manet' means '[he/she/it] endures, lasts, remains or stays'; 'omnes' means 'all'; 'una' means 'one'; and 'nox' means 'night'. The English meaning therefore is as follows: All stay for one night.
There are problems other than 'estacao'. 'Manet is third person singular. 'Omnes' is plural, so that could not be the subject of 'manet'. "Una nox' is nominative, so that could be the subject, but that doesn't make sense. Since it is nominative, it couldn't be 'for one night' - that would require an accusative construction. All in all, it's so garbled there is no possible translation.
Next contribution : maybe there is. This is quoted by the Professor in Chekhov's Uncle Vanya, so I'm researching it. Looks like faulty grammar, first off (my Latin's rusty, but not fossilised, yet) : I'd have expected manet omnibus (dative) or something like that (roughly one night remains to us all), but it might work as manet, omnes, (vocative) una nox. My problem is partly solved by seeing this traffic online. I had been wondering whether the Prof. is mis-quoting. but it would seem not!
In Tagalog, "nox" is not a recognized word. It may be a misspelling or a word from another language.
The root word nox- means night. One example of this is equinox.
"Low NOx" in water heaters refers to models that produce lower levels of nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions during operation. This helps reduce environmental impact and improve air quality by lowering the release of harmful pollutants into the atmosphere.
SOx ana nox
Kara Nox is 5' 4".
Polypoetes nox was created in 1909.
Bona nox was created in 1788.
Opportunity Nox was created on 2003-02-25.
Nox - video game - happened in 2000.
you can find nox's domain in the volcano on miscrits : volcano island but if you can go to nox's domain you must defeat all elementums
'Nox', in Latin, means 'night'. It used in the Harry Potter series; lumos produces light, nox shuts it off.
Generally used: NOx