Are you sure that the word is NAVIGATIERUNT? There is a Latin word NAVIGAVERUNT. In English - "they sailed". (The word "they" may not be necessary in an English translation if the Latin sentence is something like "Nautae navigaverunt" (The sailors sailed), or "Naves navigaverunt" (The ships sailed).)
Yes, the word "alone" is derived from the Latin word "solus."
You can use online tools such as Google Translate or specialized Latin translation websites like Latinitium or Latin-English dictionaries for accurate translations from English to Latin. Additionally, academic institutions or Latin scholars can provide assistance with translations.
In Latin, the English word "City" would be "Urbs," which could possibly be where we get our modern day English word "Urban" from. The Latin word for the English word "Jewel" would probably be "Gemma," from which we get the English word "Gem." So it might be something like "Urbs de Gemmae." I'm not 100% positive on this, but it's a start! ~Boogie~
I sit is sedeo. You sit is sedes. He/she/it sits is sedet. We sit is sedemus. You all sit is sedetis. They sit is sedent. to sit is sedere. I have sat is sedi. Having sat is sessum.
Creator is both the English and the Latin word.
English to Latin translation - Alphaheartbreak
The pons is named after the Latin word for bridge
Non
I.
The Latin word for "business" is negotium (-i, n.).
Mundare is the latin word for purify
Flesh
Astra
seven
Win.
conscientia