The Latin for student can be translated from the word 'pupil' - discipulus, -i (m)
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
"Salve, discipule!"
discipulus (That's for males. For females it would be discipula, and for both or no gender, discipulum.)
There's no word in Latin (that I know of) that would express this. The best way I can think to translate this is with and ablative of means and an adverb:fide solumKeep in mind that I am NOT currently a Latin student specializing in the reception or even Medieval Latin (which would have more biblical stuff like this). My knowledge is largely concentrated on the late Republic and early Empire. There may be another single word in later Latin by which one can convey this idea.
Do you mean 'I am amazing at latin?' That would be 'Optima Discipula Latinae Sum.' (I [female] am an amazing student of Latin.) Masculine gender would be 'Optimus discipulus latinae sum.' If you mean to say 'You are amazing at latin' to another person, you can say 'Optimus Discipulus Latinae tu es,' (You are a great student of latin). And, if you want to be more sophisticated, you can say: 'Tibi est ingenium amplum de Latinae Studium.' (You have a great talent in the study of latin.) If you simply want to say 'I am amazing' you can say 'ego sum mirus' or 'ego sum mira.' If you want to say 'you are amazing' you can say 'tu es mirus' or 'tu es mira.'
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
Latin for student.
Yes, he was a student of Latin.
It means, "I am a student." This form ending in -a would be a female student (discipulus for a male).
Discipula= female student
u should look it up on i google---Actually this is probably what he was trying to do.Well I know Latin the Latin word for student is Discipuli.And I believe term is already Latin (it means end, like terminal)And about the word English, English did not exist when Latin was full in use so I would assume there is not word for it.-Source; Taking a Latin course.
"Salve, discipule!"
"servat", meaning saves or protects. source: I'm a Latin student. If you don't believe me, look it up.
condere vester caput in harena.... said the 7th grade latin student
In the sense of "student," discipulus.The pupil of the eye is pupula.
Latin word for 'science'A student of Quezon City Science High School
Thomas Jefferson mastered Latin as a homeschooled student. His education was largely self-directed, and he showed a strong aptitude for languages from an early age. Jefferson's proficiency in Latin, along with other subjects, would later contribute to his role as a statesman, writer, and the third President of the United States.