I carry.
Horse
"Porto" in Portuguese is pronounced the same as in English, with the stress on the first syllable.
Horse
"Porto Meus Prosapia" translates to "I carry my ancestry" or "I bear my heritage" in English. It reflects a sense of pride and responsibility in honoring one's lineage and cultural background. The phrase suggests a deep connection to family history and the values passed down through generations.
The sentence 'Omnia mea mecum porto' means I carry all my things with me. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'omnia' means 'all'. The possessive 'mea' means 'my'. The personal pronoun 'me' means 'me'. The preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The verb 'porto' means '[I] am carrying, carry, do carry'.
As a verb "I bring", "I wear". As a noun: Dative singular of the second declination "portum", porto (To the port, for the port) ablative singular of the second declination: porto (with the port, through the port)
I believe people call it Port because it is produced near the Portuguese city Porto or Oporto in English. I, as a Portuguese, call it vinho do Porto, meaning wine from Porto. Port is just a simpler way of saying it
All that is mine, I carry with me.
A palavra espanhola alegre "significa" feliz ".Vivendo Porto Alegre said: The word 'feliz' in the Portuguese language meaning is also 'happy'.
Carlo Porto's birth name is Carlyle Oliveira Porto.
Porto Alegre's motto is 'Loyal and Valiant city of Porto Alegre'.
Porto is located in the country of Portugal.