"Decus et Tutamen" is a Latin phrase that translates to "An Ornament and a Safeguard." It is often used to describe the dual purpose of something that serves both an aesthetic and protective function. This phrase is notably featured on the reverse side of coins minted by the Royal Mint in the United Kingdom, symbolizing the qualities of excellence and security associated with British coinage.
it just means and a half like deux et demi means two and a half
If you mean a number then it's douze virgule trenteIf you mean time, either douze heures trente, midi trenteor midi et demie
dix-sept et sept dix-huite et huite dix-neuf et neuf vignt-deux et deux ... be creative
Vungt et un mille quarante et un.
The area of Touillon-et-Loutelet is 4,720,000.0 square meters.
A translation would be "Honor and the strong".decus- honorfortes- stronget- andHowever putting them together makes "beauty and the strong", if you use Google Translate.I think this is bad Latin. I wonder if you were wanting "Honor and Strength" which would be Decus et Fortitudo.
Cura et Decus
The motto of Rockford College is 'Decus et Veritas'.
Essex Yeomanry's motto is 'Decus Et Tutamen'.
DECUS ET TUTAMEN is Latin meaning "A safeguard and an ornament". The phrase may have been originally used in Virgil's epic poem "Aeneid" written in the late 1st century BC.
Edge inscription: DECUS ET TUTAMEN ("An ornament and a safeguard" - originally on 17th century coins, this refers to the inscribed edge as a protection against the clipping of precious metal. The original appearance of the phrase is attributed to an epic poem by Virgil - "viro decus et tutamen in armis" (Aeneid, Book V, L. 262), describing a piece of armour, a breast-plate interwoven with gold, which was awarded as a prize to Mnestheus.) Designed byEric Sewell.[6]
Imperial College Business School's motto is 'Scientia imperii decus et tutamen'.
As at 28-March-2012, One British Pound is worth $1.59 USD.
honour without dishonour
The error on some 1935 British Crown edge lettering reads "MEN.ANNO-REGNIXXV". It should read "DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI XXV".
The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'decori decus' is the following: the beauty of beauty. For the word 'decori' is in the genitive case of possession. It literally means 'grace' or 'propriety'. The word 'decus' refers to 'distinction, glory, grace, honor, or that which adorns or beautifies'.
Imperial College Business School's motto is 'Knowledge is the adornment and protection of the Empire'.