The phrase is laudate Dominum and it means "praise the Lord."
Dominum is the accusative singular form of the Latin noun dominus, which means "lord" or "master". The accusative form is used when the word is the object of a verb or certain prepositions, such as contra, "against". Thus (to take "lord" in its Biblical sense), Dominum would be the appropriate translation of "Lord" in such sentences as:Laudavit Dominum: "He praised the Lord" (object of verb laudavit)Contra Dominum pugnavit: "He fought against the Lord" (object of preposition contra)
Dominum et Vivificantem was created in 1986.
"Dominum Nostrum"
Cantate Dominum : sing to the Lord
Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord.
It's "A.D."It stands for "Anno Dominum" ... "Year of our Lord".
Dominum is pronounced as "doh-mee-num". The accent is on the first syllable.
Peter Hurford has written: 'Laudate Dominum Suite'
I have not run across it
1780 - Salzburg
Praise the master. The -te at the end means its a command and the subject is an understood you.
"Let every spirit praise the Lord"