The Latin adjective for the word "blessed" depends on what noun the adjective is referring to since Latin adjectives are gender sensitive. The adjective is declined, meaning that there are different endings depending on the context the word is being used in (possessive, noun, etc.) as well if it is plural or singular.
Male: Beatus, i
Female: Beata, ae
Neuter: Beatum, i
"Blessed be..." is
Male singular "Beatus..." Male plural "Beati..."
Female singular "Beata..." Female plural "Beatae..."
The male plural is used for a mixed group of females and males
If you are referring to the verb "to bless", that is "benedicere" and it follows the standard way of conjugating a Latin verb.
beatus, -a, -um (happy, blessed, prosperous; well off)
BRIDGET NICHOLS has written: 'DELIVER US FROM EVIL : MEDIEVAL BLESSINGS AND EXORCISMS OF THE LATIN WEST'
Multi commodum or Multi bonum is the Latin translation meaning many blessings.
The teachings of Jesus are known as the Beatitudes because they are a series of blessings that he gave in the Sermon on the Mount, which begin with the word "blessed" in Latin, which is "beatus."
Material blessings are money, wealth, and physican things. But spirtual blessings are love, hope, kindness and healing.
beannachtaí [bannokhthee] is 'blessings'.
blessings from above
A Glass of Blessings was created in 1958.
The ISBN of Mixed Blessings is 0440214114.
The African Luhya translation of the English word 'Blessings' is "Tsibaraka".
祝福 zhu fu = blessings
Seven blessings.
A Glass of Blessings has 255 pages.