One Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'Little brother of the North' is the following: Fraterculus septentrionalis. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'frater' means 'brother'; 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'septentrionalis' means 'of or pertaining to the seven stars in the Big Dipper'. For 'septentrionalis' is one of the ways in which the ancient, classical Latin language designates 'north'. The pronunciation is the following: frah-TEHR-koo-loos sehp-TEHN-tree-oh-nah-lees. Another Latin equivalent is as follows: Fraterculus aquilonis. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'fraterculus' means 'little brother'; and 'aquilonis' means 'of or pertaining to the north wind'. For the Latin name for the north wind is 'aquilo'. The pronunciation of the entire phrase is as follows: frah-TEHR-koo-loos ah-kee-LOH-nees.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'brother' is 'frater'. A special ending may be added to 'frater', to form an affectionate diminutive. The Latin equivalent therefore of 'little brother' is fraterculus.
The latin word for brother is frater
frater, fratris, m - brother
Brother : Frater
frater,-tris -> brother,-s
The Latin phrase for "my brother's keeper" is "frateris custos."
Parum frater of northI have not found a translation of north. It is the only direction that doesn't have one.
Brother in Latin is 'fratris'. Also 'frater' can mean brother, brother in law, cousin, sisters husband or dear friend. 'Germanus' can mean brother/full brother. Also, 'consors' can be translated as partner, sister/brother or colleague
The little brother is Doodle.
'little brother' = hermanito
"Mom and Dad and brother" in English is Mater et pater et frater in Latin.
Abel was this first little brother. His brother's name was Cain.