The English meaning of the Latin phrase 'factum probans' is Proving the fact. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'factum' means 'fact'. The verb form 'probans' means 'proving'.
Factum probans refers to evidence that proves a fact or allegation in a legal context. It is used to prove the truth of a claim or statement through evidence or testimony presented in court.
bene factum
Telephone - from "tele," meaning distant, and "phonen," meaning sound Fact - from "factum," meaning something done or made Video - from "videre," meaning to see
It could mean a fat cactus. But it is actually a Latin conjugation meaning "done" or made.
Manus manus, meaning hand, and facio facere feci factum, meaning make.
The Latin word for achievement is Factum. Factum is defined as a deed, accomplishment, work, act, or an achievement.
The term "artifacts" combines the Latin roots "ars," meaning art or skill, and "factum," meaning made or done. Together, they imply objects that are crafted or created through skillful artistry. Artifacts are thus not just items; they embody cultural significance and the craftsmanship involved in their creation, reflecting both human creativity and the process of making. This dual meaning highlights the importance of both the artistic and functional aspects of these objects.
suscipio factum
factory -- the original word is 'facio, facere, faci, factum'
It's Latin for the walk was.
The English equivalent of the Latin sentence 'Id quod factum est infectum esse potest' is the following: What has been made can be corrupted. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'id quod' means 'what'; 'factum' means 'done, or made'; 'est' means '[he/she/it] has been'; 'esse' means 'to be'; and 'poteste' means 'power'. The word 'infectum' has a range of literal and extended meanings, from 'colored, dyed, imbued, stained, steeped, tinged' to 'corrupted, poisoned, tainted'.
In Latin, "hand made" can be expressed as "manu factum" for something made by hand. The term "manu" means "by hand," and "factum" means "made." This phrase captures the essence of craftsmanship in Latin.