The Latin equivalent of 'Rest when I die' is Requiesce quando morior. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'requiesce' means 'rest'. The dependent conjunction 'quando' means 'when'. The verb 'morior' means '[I] die'.
et cetera
Desire Does Not Rest
The verb "to rest" is requiescere. The corresponding noun is requies (genitive requietis, sometimes requiei, f.). The "rest of" something is reliquus, -a, -um. Note that Latin doesn't say "the rest of something"; reliquus is an adjective that agrees with the noun, and is used more or less like the English adjective "remaining": reliquum diem, "for the rest of the day [the remaining day]".
It's Latin and means Rest In Peace.
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. :)
requiem
et cetera
Requiesce in me.
"The rest of the moon" is reliqua luna.
The phrase is "et cetera". It means "and the rest", or "and so on".
rest in peace
requiesicat in pace <3 x
"et cetera", which means "and the rest"
Desire Does Not Rest
Et cetera - and the rest.
You spell it "Etcetera", for the latin meaning "The rest or The others".
The verb "to rest" is requiescere. The corresponding noun is requies (genitive requietis, sometimes requiei, f.). The "rest of" something is reliquus, -a, -um. Note that Latin doesn't say "the rest of something"; reliquus is an adjective that agrees with the noun, and is used more or less like the English adjective "remaining": reliquum diem, "for the rest of the day [the remaining day]".