Happy new school year is the English equivalent of 'Gavisus novus scholasticus* annus'. In the word by word translation, the past participle 'gavisus' means 'rejoiced'. The adjective 'novus' means 'new'. The adjective 'scholasticus' means 'scholastic, academic'. The noun 'annus' means 'year'. *'Academicus' means 'academic', and may be a better choice in this greeting.
It is Latin. "Gauisus novus annus" translates to "happy new year" in English.
The Latin equivalent of the English greeting 'Happy Valentine's Day' is Felix dies Valentini. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'Felix' means 'happy'. The noun 'dies' means 'day'. The noun 'Valentini' means 'Valentine's'.
The word "novus" is a Latin term that translates to "new" or "fresh" in English. It can refer to something that is recently created, introduced, or discovered. It can also indicate a sense of innovation or change.
New heart, new spirit is the English equivalent of 'cor novum, spiritus novus'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'cor' means 'heart'. The adjectives 'novum' and 'novus' mean 'new'. The noun 'spiritus' means 'spirit'.
The Latin adjective novus, nova, novum (masculine, feminine, neuter forms) is the origin of English words such as novelty, supernova, novel, renovate, innovate, innovative, innovation, novice, novitiate.
Novus Biologicals was created in 1996.
Novus Magnificat was created in 1986.
Angelus Novus was created in 1920.
Novus International was created in 1991.
Novus Entertainment was created in 1996.
The English word novice derives from the Latin word novus, meaning 'new'.
New.