A custos is a Latin term meaning "guardian" or "protector." In various contexts, it refers to a custodian or overseer responsible for the care and management of something, such as a collection in a museum or an institution. In the legal realm, it can denote a person appointed to manage the affairs of another, particularly in cases where that person is unable to do so. The term is often used in academic and ecclesiastical settings to refer to individuals in positions of authority or stewardship.
Custos is Latin. In English, it means 'Guard'.
Dominicus Custos was born in 1560.
Dominicus Custos died in 1612.
custodis, custos
Laus Deo, Praise God. Custos arcani: Guardian of the Secrets/Mysteries
The role of the custos is:Ensure that there are sufficient justices of peace to serve at each meeting of the petitions sport and in various districts of the parish.
Irun's motto is 'Vigilantiae Custos'.
"Angele Custos" or "Angele Dei, qui custos es mei"
Conseqüencias ecológicamente catastróficas.
The motto of St. Alban's College is 'Custos Veritatis'.
While there is no phrase specifically for this, "custos temporis" should suffice.
The English equivalent of the Latin wish 'Adsis o nostri custos' is the following: May you be here, Oh our guide. Or perhaps a more comfortable English version is the expression, Oh may you be here, our guide. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'adsis' means 'may you be here'; 'o' means 'oh'; 'nostri' means 'our'; and 'custos' means 'attendant, guardian, keeper, preserver, or watchman'.