mensis horribilis
The usual word for 'month' in Latin is [mensis].
In Latin, the phrase "horrible winter" can be translated as "hiems horribilis." The word "hiems" means winter, while "horribilis" means horrible or dreadful. So when combined, the phrase accurately conveys the idea of a terrible winter in Latin.
Same spelling, different pronunciation: horrible
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
horrible mooonth
The usual word for 'month' in Latin is [mensis].
It's "horribilis". I'm not even joking.
In Latin, the phrase "horrible winter" can be translated as "hiems horribilis." The word "hiems" means winter, while "horribilis" means horrible or dreadful. So when combined, the phrase accurately conveys the idea of a terrible winter in Latin.
The phrase 'star of the month' means Stella mensis in Latin. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'stella' means 'star'. The noun 'mensis' means 'of the month'.
aestas horribilis
The Latin word for "month" is mensis.
Well it matters how horrible you heart your leg. But I'd say, eh, about well, probably a month.
The Latin phrase for "horrible week" is "septimana horribilis." So, if you've had a septimana horribilis, I hope things start looking up for you soon!
August -- Augustus Caesar's month; Latin Augustus "Augustus"; Latin Augustus mensis "month of Augustus"; Latin sextilis mensis "sixth month"
January...absolutely horrible
Horrid - from the Latin word for to shudder, or tremble