the back of the quarter is the motto of the United States: E pluribus unum which means "From many, one"
The Latin word for "coin" is nummus.
Think not of what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.
TEN
The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".The Latin word for coin is "nummus", if used as a noun. If used as a verb the word is "cudo".
There are many ways of saying precious in latin, but i'm assuming that pretiosa is the most commonly used way of saying precious in latin.
E pluribus unum is the Latin saying that appears on pennies in the United States of America. The prepositional phrase translates literally as "Out of many, one." The pronunciation will be "ey PLOO-ree-boos OO-noom" in Church and in classical Latin.
Moneta.
Potestatem facere is latin for saying enable
PHRASE, not "phase"E Pluribus Unum, not "pluribus unum"The words mean "Out of many, one" and appear on ALL American coins.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'luck' is fortuna. In fact, a Latin way of saying 'good luck' is 'fortuna secunda'. A Latin way of saying 'bad luck' is 'adversa fortuna'.
the answer to your question is ēteris is the Latin way of saying ether
Iugum labor is the latin way of saying team work.