redundant, abundant
Unda.
Unda (-ae, f).
Unda is the Latin word for wave. You would say hello by saying salve. Say goodbye by saying, vale.
No literal translation. However, sal unda or sal salis unda to be more precise, can be used.
Unda vita. There is no 'of' in Latin. Unda means water, vita means life. It might be more accurate to say Vita unda although since the lack of translation for 'of' can muck up the meaning a bit. Although aqua also means water so Vita aqua also would work. I like Vita unda better because the 'a' in vita and first 'a' in aqua don't run together.
Unda vita. There is no 'of' in Latin. Unda means water, vita means life. It might be more accurate to say Vita unda although since the lack of translation for 'of' can muck up the meaning a bit. Although aqua also means water so Vita aqua also would work. I like Vita unda better because the 'a' in vita and first 'a' in aqua don't run together.
The phrase "Lacuna pro diligo exsisto aer vel volatis unda" is a mix of Latin words that roughly translates to "A gap for I exist in the air or flying wave." The meaning can be interpreted as a metaphor for existence within the spaces or voids between elements, possibly suggesting a theme of freedom or transcendence in nature. However, the phrase is not a standard Latin expression, so its interpretation can vary based on context.
"Inka Unda" in Telugu means "come inside".
Emilia Unda died on December 7, 1939, in Berlin, Germany.
It should be 'tunditur unda.' It's from a poem by Catullus. It means "it is struck by a wave."
Emilia Unda was born on January 29, 1879, in Riga, Russian Empire [now Latvia].
Maider Unda was born on July 2, 1977, in Vitoria, lava, Pas Vasco, Spain.