well, wouldn't it be neo terra? earth is terra, and neo means new... i don't know if this is quite correct, but it is very literal. that is my answer.
---- New Earth in Latin is Terra Nova. But the expression Terra Incognita (Unknown Earth / Unfamiliar Earth) is much more common for newly discovered territory.
neo (in this sense) is not a Latin word: it is Greek.
Terra Nova is Latin for "new land."
The latin translation for new beginning is, novum principio. If you wanted to say, In the beginning, you would say, In principio. I hope this helped! - Juliette
The Latin word for Earth is Terra.
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
gusano
Terra Nova is Latin for "new land."
Arigato
Novus -a -um.
Terra is ground. And Gaia is mother earth. I have seen both used.
You would say vir novus, which is actually "new man," but could be translated loosely as "new guy."
The latin word for information would scientia(skee-ent-ee-uh) meaning knowledge.
In Pig Latin, "Happy New Year" would be "Appyhay Ewnay Earyay."
No. The Latin word for earth is terra.
The latin translation for new beginning is, novum principio. If you wanted to say, In the beginning, you would say, In principio. I hope this helped! - Juliette
In latin terra means means land or earth and nova is used to mean new. So i think it would mean new earth or new land.
Novum medium. The plural of this is "nova media".