The Latin word sana means "health". A famous motto is Mens sana in corpore sano,
which means " a healthy mind in a healthy body".Of course, the English word "sane" comes from sana.
the initials stand for anima sana in corpore sano which means "a healthy mind in a healthy body"
Sana is a malay word meaning "there". "Di sana", or "Kat sana", are ways the word sana can be used, meaning, "Over there". It may also mean "healthy" in Spanish.
sanus is masculine sana is feminine
The name "Sana" reprisents she was born on March 7. "Sa" Meaning seven and "na" meaning march
"Karibu sana" means "you are very welcome" in Swahili. It is a common phrase used to welcome someone warmly or to show hospitality.
Oh, dude, "Qui Si Sana" means "He who heals" in Latin. It's like when you're feeling down and need some healing vibes, just remember this phrase and pretend you're some ancient Roman doctor or something. But seriously, it's a cool phrase that reminds us of the power of healing and taking care of ourselves.
means It is very good.
very, sananina verysana = very ni=Me, na= have, sana= veryNo: The contributor has provided a loose definition for a couple of particles that have no meaning except as part of longer words.The questioner probably meant sana, sana, tena sana, literally "very very again very," which is just a means of intensifying "very," which is an intensifier itself. It's commonly heard.Sananina in the question is a meaningless string of syllables. A possible intensifier is sana sana na sana, but this contributor has never heard anyone say it.
Sana Etoile is 5' 8".
Sana = Heal Sanare = to heal Sanat = he heals Medens = healer, physician
Fatima Sana Shaikh goes by Sana.
"Sana sananina" is a phrase often associated with children's games and songs in Spanish-speaking cultures, particularly in Latin America. It is typically used as a playful chant or rhyme, often to invoke good luck or to ward off bad spirits. The exact meaning can vary, but it generally lacks a specific translation and is more about the rhythm and fun associated with the phrase.