The strongest man in the world.
Technically, 'vir' by itself just means 'man' and such, though it could be understood as hero if it is in context. Idiomatically, Latin uses 'vir fortissimus' to mean hero, which literally means 'strongest man' and could supply context for any future uses of 'vir' by itself. The word 'heros' means hero, but it is limited in use to demigods. Otherwise, 'solus vir fortissimus' is most correct, but 'solus vir' can suffice if given the right context. It is worth mentioning that the order of those words is unimportant and can be shuffled with the same meaning.
"Vir fortissimas in mundo" is a Latin phrase that translates to "a man of the strongest in the world." It emphasizes the idea of a person who possesses exceptional strength or courage, often used to describe a hero or a formidable individual. The phrase highlights qualities like bravery and resilience in the face of challenges.
Every man a man
Sumus victores.
If you mean vir it means man.
"mundo" means "world" in English.
"Quieres decir que el mundo you" is Spanish, not Tagalog. It can be translated to "Do you mean that you're the world?" in English.
Brave Heart Man= Heart Vir= Brave
virile,virtuoso remember these words mean "man" LOL
A world
Probably you mean "mundo". This is the world. Common idiom is "todo el mundo" - literally "all the world", but is interpreted as everyone or everything.
Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord.