Vee-vuht in both English and Italian and Bee-vaht in Spanish
"Vivat Jesus" is typically pronounced as "VEE-vaht JEE-zus".
Actually, it should be Vivat Iesu, as the Roman Latin alphabet did not have a "J".
aramic
Jesus Lives!
"Vivat" is a Latin word that translates to "long live" or "may he/she/it live" in English. It is often used as a celebratory exclamation or toast.
He lives to live.
I am the king
In this case, vivat means "may it live", cor means "heart", suum means "his" and in saecula means "for ever".So the translation is: "may his heart live for ever".
John Rawlinson has written: 'Vivat Rex'
Perm State University's motto is 'Vivat, Crescat, Floreat'.
"Vivat" is a Latin term that translates to "long live" or "may he/she live." It is often used as a toast or expression of goodwill, celebrating someone’s achievements or wishing them continued success. The expression is commonly found in various cultural contexts, including academic ceremonies and formal events.
Amorem hic vivat.