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"I want a gummy duckling."

Is this what eats gummy worms?

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15y ago

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What does volo mean in Italian?

it means flight


What does volo mean?

Volo is not an English word, but there are 2 words Volo, in Latin. The First is an intransitive verb, Volo, -are, -avi, -atum means to speed or fly. The Second is transitive, Volo, Velle, Volui, which means to wish or want, be willing or purpose. I'm sure the European Romance Languages have very similar words and meanings from these roots.


What does it mean the expression sic volo?

Volo is latin for wish, If that helps


Latin help In English what does this mean Eam mecum in urbem ducere volo?

I want to lead her into the city with me.


What does advolo mean?

In Latin volo is flight.It could mean in flight, but out of context, it's hard to be sure.


What is does 'volo' mean in latin?

Volo is an irregular verb that means 'to wish, to want, to will, to ordain, to suppose, to maintain that, to be willing, or to desire.' Alternatively, volo (with a macron over the second o) is the first person present indicative of volare, which means 'to fly, to speed, or to move rapidly'; volare conjugated as volo would make it mean 'I fly, I speed, or I move rapidly.'


How do you say i'm not mean in spanish?

No soy tacaño (a) / malévolo (a)/ cruel / cicatero (a)


What does the Latin phrase sed ursam quae saltat videre volo mean?

But I wish to see a bear that leaps


What does visne mean in the Latin language?

"Visne" means "Do you want to?" (from velle, to want: volo, vis, vult, volumus, vultis, volunt). More loosely, it may mean "Can you (please)?"


How do you say will in Latin?

Depends. If you mean the helping verb, there isn't one. There is an ending on verbs in Latin that will say if it is future, past, or present. if you mean the noun, it is animus (which means spirit) or volo


Haud Nos operor non volo vos. What does this phase mean?

This is the bogus Latin produced by a certain translation site that will remain nameless, which translates English words into Latin one by one without any concern for how they relate to each other grammatically (and, in some cases, without regard for what they actually mean). This is what you get when you feed it the English sentence "No we do not want you", but it actually means "I do not produce us at all; I do not want you [plural]".


How do you say I fly in Latin?

Musca, Muscae, Feminine -> a fly Also, Fugo, fugare, fugavi, fugatum - to fly It can also mean things like banish. It can mean to chase or drive something out. It can also mean to make uneasy (discomfit).