I pronounce it " dae oh " vin " deese " the i makes an E sound
"Gloria in excelsis Deo" is Latin.
"Gloria jubilate deo" translates to "Glory to God in the highest" in English. The phrase is often used in Christian liturgy and hymns to praise and worship God. "Gloria" means glory, "jubilate" means rejoice, and "deo" means God.
What? Please provide more info/details.
Deo, Sharon and charle bit my finger
President Bartlett's rant:Hace credam a deo pio? A deo iusto, a deo scico? Cruciatus in crucem. Tuus in terra sertvus, nuntius fui. Officium perfecti. Cruciatus in crucem. Eas in crucem.Translation: Am I really to believe that these are the acts of a loving God? A just God? A wise God? To hell with your punishments. I was your servant here on Earth. And I spread your word and I did your work. To hell with your punishments. To hell with you.
Deo Vindice
down with freedom and kill all Jews and blacks and chinaman it was the motto for the armys in Alabama
"With God as defender" More correctly, God will vindicate.
I think you want Teaghlach go deo.
dloo-harja (dlúthchairde) guh joe (go deo)
There are a number of Latin words that can be translated "protector", including patronus (as in Harry Potter's exspecto patronum, "I await a protector") and vindex(as in the Confederate motto Deo vindice, "with God as protector").
DEO VINDICE is an ablative absolute phrase, roughly meaning "With God as our Champion." This refers to the belief of the Seperatists that their cause was favored by God and that their way of life was righteous.
Coinnigh ort go deo /kiN´ə ort gə d´o:/
I believe that Alexander Stephens was a practicing Roman Catholic ... I am researching the question myself, and came across this website from a Google search. Will check back in if and when I am able to determine for sure. Deo Vindice :)
Deo gratias is pronounced as "DAY-oh GRAH-tee-ahs" in Latin. The emphasis is typically placed on the first syllable of each word.
The cast of Il vindice - 1916 includes: Lina Millefleurs Giuseppe Sterni
More or less like the English words "louse DAY-oh", with no diphthong on the "ay" vowel.