Oderint dum metuant (let them hate, so long as they fear). Traditionally this is supposed to have been a favourite saying of Caligula, though he was probably quoting it from the early Latin tragedian Lucius Accius.
This statement suggests that it is acceptable for others to dislike or hate you, as long as they also fear you. It reflects a mentality of using fear to deter criticism or negativity. However, fostering fear over hate may not lead to positive or respectful relationships.
in English, the name is jospeh
i think i know what song you mean. it's the one where the drums are sort of like dum de dum dum dum and then they go into the bit like a dum diddy dum de dum dum de do daddy? it's called Kalahashi by Regina Spektor. Great song.
your dum
No. This is a mean quetion
a dum idiotik child
i think it means what style you do it in so like a backing track like do do do do dum dum dum and its like differant melodies
It means "While". Example- "Dum parat ludum" translates to "while they prepare the bacon"
Assuming you mean the Imperial March (the music that goes dum, dum, dum, dum-da-dum, dum-da-dum) ... yes, it is; very much so. I'm not sure who currently owns the copyright, but if you're looking to license it I'd suggest starting with BMI; I believe that they were the agents for John Williams at the time.
It is dum
I think it means dum