The pupils are hastening to learn the Latin language is the English equivalent of 'Discipuli linguam Latinam discere maturant'.
In the word by word translation, the masculine gender noun 'discipuli', in the nominative plural of 'discipulus' as the subject of the sentence, means 'apprentices, pupils, students'. The feminine gender noun 'linguam', in the accusative singular of 'lingua' as the direct object of the verb, means 'language, tongue'. The feminine gender adjective 'Latinam', in the accusative singular of 'Latina', means 'Latin'. The infinitive 'discere' means 'to learn, to get to know'. The verb 'maturant', in the third person plural of the present indicative of the infinitive 'maturare', means '[they] accelerate, anticipate, quicken, ripen'.
Discere.
"Discere."
"Discere" is a Latin verb meaning "to learn." It is used to describe the act of acquiring knowledge or skills through study, instruction, or practice.
"To learn is to conquer."
Hic discere.
Discere - to learn.
percipio percepi perceptum, or accipio.
The motto of Indian Springs School is 'Discere Vivendo,'.
Serangoon Junior College's motto is 'Discere Servire'.
Sommerville Manor School's motto is 'Vivere, Discere, Crescere'.
"To learn" in Latin is discere (the root of our words "disciple", "discipline" and so on). How to translate any given occurrence of "learn" in an English text into Latin depends on the grammatical context.
disco, discere, ...,... do the rest yourself (you can find it in a dictionary now).