"etiam" = 1. also, and also, moreover, furthermore
2. and yet, even yet
It does not translate well into English. However, I would stick with those first four when translating the Latin to English.
It is similar to the correlative in both Greek and Latin translations to English, whereas English does not have the elegance which Greek and Latin possessed.
For more information see Wikipedia (Latin) or Google search William Whitaker's Words.
The Latin word for now is nunc
Rident means retire in Latin and Nunc means now
Well, I'm not absolutely positive but "qui" in latin means "what" and "nunc" means "now"... SO.... Qui nunc?
'Nunc' in Latin means 'now'
Flaminio Cornaro has written: 'Ecclesiae venetae antiquis monumentis nunc etiam primum editis illustratae ..'
Etiam is the latin word for also.
Etiam te desidero.
now= nunc
Et etiam cum tuum.
Nunc.
Th English equivalent of the Latin sentence 'Nunc est bibendum' is the following: Now is [the time for] drinking. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'nunc' means 'now'; 'est' means '[It] is'; and 'bibendum' means 'the act of drinking'. The pronunciation is the following: noonk ehst bee-BEHN-doom.
"Etiam" is a Latin word that translates to "also" or "too" in English. It is often used to indicate addition or to emphasize similarity or continuity in a statement. For example, in a sentence, it can signify that something applies in addition to what has already been mentioned.