yes
Pugna.
Latin for the word fight is "Oppugno" I believe.
This Latin quote could possible mean to fight (pugna), to love (ama), to fight with arms (arma), and to bear (ferre).
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'fighter' is pugnator. It derives from the Latin noun 'pugna', which means 'fight'. The Latin word may refer to a fighter who uses body parts or weapons in the fight. Likewise, the Latin word also may refer to a fight in which body parts or weapons are used. The scale may range from a one-on-one street fight all the way up to a wartime fight on a battlefield.
One Latin equivalent of the English word 'action' is actio, which refers to 'the doing of something'. Another is lis, which refers to action in the sense of a 'legal proceeding'. Still another is pugna, which refers to action in the sense of 'battle'.
pugna veneficus is the Latin translation of conflicted magic
Pugna.
Latin for the word fight is "Oppugno" I believe.
Age, pugna, vince!
Aliquam pugna diver is "combat scuba diver" in Latin. The Latin word pugna actually means fighter. Since Latin is a dead language and very old, the words are not exactly translated.
This Latin quote could possible mean to fight (pugna), to love (ama), to fight with arms (arma), and to bear (ferre).
pugnax means fond of fighting pugno means to fight macto, pugna means fight
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'fighter' is pugnator. It derives from the Latin noun 'pugna', which means 'fight'. The Latin word may refer to a fighter who uses body parts or weapons in the fight. Likewise, the Latin word also may refer to a fight in which body parts or weapons are used. The scale may range from a one-on-one street fight all the way up to a wartime fight on a battlefield.
Hombres en pugna - 1980 TV is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:16
One Latin equivalent of the English word 'action' is actio, which refers to 'the doing of something'. Another is lis, which refers to action in the sense of a 'legal proceeding'. Still another is pugna, which refers to action in the sense of 'battle'.
The modern English word "pugnacious" comes from the Latin word "pugna," which means to fight or quarrel. It is used to describe someone who is eager or quick to fight or argue.
Pugna=battle/fight ama=love arma=weapons/fighting weapons ferre=to bear/carry To bear arms and love to fight?