"Placens uxor" is a Latin phrase that translates to "pleasing wife" in English. It combines "placens," meaning pleasing or agreeable, with "uxor," meaning wife. The term often conveys a sense of marital harmony and affection. In historical and literary contexts, it can reflect ideals of a supportive and nurturing partnership.
The Latin word uxor means "wife".
Hypsopygia placens was created in 1879.
uxor
Uxor means "wife, spouse, consort."
uxor
The word for wife in latin is "uxor".
Al-Uxor
The Latin word for wife is uxor, a feminine noun.
Mea uxor est mea vita.
Et Uxor ...and wife
'agricola et uxor' or 'agricola et uxōris' the second is a better translation than the first
After going through two Latin dictionaries without finding a word strting with the letter y, I get the idea that there isn't one. The best I could come up with is that the Romans would use y in a Greek derived word, but not at the beginning of the word. The y is the symbol for the Greek letter upsilon. <><><> Preceding is a very good answer. The ancient Roman alphabet had only 21 letters- and Y was not one of them.