The word 'sit' in "felix sit natalis dies" is the present subjunctive form of 'est'. The subjunctive mood indicates an action that may or may not take place; used independently, it often expresses a desire that this action might occur.
In this case, a probable translation of the word 'sit' is: "let it be" or "may it be."
And so, literally, we have: "Happy let be of your birth the day", or "May the day of your birth be happy"!
The Latin equivalent of the English greeting 'Happy Valentine's Day' is Felix dies Valentini. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'Felix' means 'happy'. The noun 'dies' means 'day'. The noun 'Valentini' means 'Valentine's'.
natalis.
The Latin word for Sunday is "dies Solis" or "the day of the sun".
day - dies (nom.), diei (gen.)
There are several words for die (or dies) in latin... here are some of the forms: * mori- die * transit- pass away/dies If you have any more questions about latin, ask me. :)
The Latin equivalent of the English greeting 'Happy Valentine's Day' is Felix dies Valentini. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'Felix' means 'happy'. The noun 'dies' means 'day'. The noun 'Valentini' means 'Valentine's'.
Estampie Natalis is a medieval instrumental dance form that originated in the 13th century. The term "Estampie" likely comes from the Old French word "estamper," meaning to stamp or beat. "Natalis" is Latin for "birth" or "birthday," suggesting that Estampie Natalis may have been performed during festive occasions or celebrations.
In the phrase "Felix dies tibi sit," the word "sit" is a form of the Latin verb "esse," which means "to be." In this context, "sit" translates to "may it be" or "may it happen," conveying a wish or hope. Therefore, the phrase overall can be interpreted as "May your day be happy."
natalis.
it usually means happy, rich or lucky :)
The root word of the word "Felicity" is the Latin word "felix," which means happy or fortunate.
Natalie is originally derived from the latin word natalis, meaning birthday
Prenatal comes from Latin prae- "before" and natalis "having to do with birth".
The name Natalie is derived from the Latin word "natalis" which means "birthday" or "born on Christmas Day." It carries the connotations of birth, rebirth, and new beginnings.
The word birth is an English word taken from the Old Norse word byrth meaning to bear.
I think "clypeatus" is derived from the word "clupeus" in Latin that means "shield"Felix( in Indonesia )
From Wikipedia:Noel (or noël, sometimes spelled nowell for the English pronunciation) refers either to the Christmas celebration or a Christmas carol. The word comes from the French word Noël meaning "Christmas" which derives from the Old French word noël, a variant of nael. The Latin origin is the word natalis ("birth").