it means "in wine there is truth"
Always listen to what a drunk person has to stay
cause, drunken words are spoken by sober hearts!
The Latin phrase 'In vino veritas' literally means 'in wine the truth'. It means that when people are drunk they may say things that they would otherwise not have said.
The phrase "truth and lies" in Latin can be translated as "veritas et mendacia." In this translation, "veritas" represents truth, while "mendacia" represents lies. Latin is a highly inflected language, so the word order can vary without changing the meaning of the phrase.
"Veritas" is not a Celtic word, it's a Latin word, and it means "truth"As in the Latin motto"In Vino Veritas""In wine is truth"
Deo ac Veritati is Latin for "For God and Truth".
Vitam impendere vero is Latin for "to lay out one's life for the truth"
Vin is the latin name for wine
It is just one of those Latin proverbs not attributed to anyone in particular. Meaning 'truth conquers all'
Do you mean the Scottish word meaning very? It can be an adjective or an adverb. Here is the IPA. /ˈvɛrə, ˈværə/ You can to dictionary.com http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/vera IT can also be a Russian female name. /ˈvɪərə/ The pronunciation is also at the above link.
As three juxtaposed Latin words it means "way truth nobody". However, it can also mean 'no one way is the truth'. Perhaps, it has a meaning, even if it is a rather unclear one.
"Vina" is Latin for 'wine.'
'In vino veritas' is Latin for 'in wine, the truth'. It refers to the fact that, owing to their inhibitions being lowered, people are more honest after they have been drinking alcohol, and often say things they wouldn't say if sober. Pliny the Elder is credited with coining the phrase.
Vinum.