"Factus non verbis" is a Latin phrase that means "deeds, not words." It emphasizes the importance of actions over words and the idea that actions speak louder than words. It suggests that one's actions should align with their words to show true intentions and credibility.
non-essential, inessential, unessential
The opposite of "oui" in French is "non," which means "no."
Non-tonal languages, such as English, do not use pitch variations to distinguish meaning. Examples of tonal languages include Mandarin Chinese and Thai, where pitch changes can alter the meaning of a word. In tonal languages, the pronunciation of a word can change its meaning, whereas in non-tonal languages, pronunciation does not affect meaning in the same way.
A non-tonal language is one in which the pitch or tone of a word does not affect its meaning. In these languages, the meaning of a word is determined by factors such as consonants, vowels, and context, rather than the pitch or tone of the word. Examples of non-tonal languages include English, Spanish, and Russian.
"Leastly" is not a commonly recognized word in standard English. It may be considered non-standard or colloquial. It is not formally recognized in dictionaries and therefore does not have an established meaning.
"Ut nihil non usdem verbis redderetur auditum." "Everything that (he) had heard (he) could repeat it with the same words." the proper translation of the Latin expression used by Borges is a double negative giving the meaning of the expression a positive sense.
Southwood Boys' Grammar School's motto is 'Factis Non Verbis'.
Gesta verbis praeveniant! in Latin is "May actions surpass words!" in English.
ibi factus
"Magna est veritas." In English it means "Great is the truth."
Factus. has written: 'Uniforms, badges, and intelligence data, etc. of the German forces' -- subject(s): Armed Forces, Germany, Germany. Heer, Insignia, Military decorations, Uniforms
Webber Independent School's motto is 'Achieving Excellence Together'.
Cede Nullis means, "Yield to none".
for latin factum something done, from factus made, from facere to make.
"unorthodox", when the meaning is non-conventional or non-traditionalist, but "heterodox", when the meaning is a non-Orthodox Christian or belief.
The meaning of the word non-conventional is: not established by accepted usage or general agreement. In layman's terms, non-conventional means non-traditional.
"Christus factus est" is Latin for, "Christ is born (or literally, created)."This answer is wrong, as many similar answers about the verb form ". . . us est" have been wrong on this site.It looks like a present tense (est being the present tense of the irregular verb esse, to be). But when placed after the ". . . us" form of another verb it creates the pastperfect tense:natus est = he/she/it has been borninterfectus est = he/etc has been killedfactus est = he/etc has been madeSo Christus factus est means The Christ (that is, The Anointed One) has been created.