There is more than one word for speed (in fact, there are a lot). Here are a few:
1. curro, currere, cucurri, cursus [VERB, 3rd conj.] to hasten/hurry/speed/quickly
2. celeritas, celeritatis [NOUN, feminine, 3rd decl.] speed, quickness, rapidity, haste
3. adcelero, adcelerare, adceleravi, adceleratus [VERB 1st conj.] to speed up, quicken, hurry
The "speed of light" is a concept unknown to classical Roman writers, but the Latin words would be celeritas lucis.
An expression such as God's speed is not likely to be found in Classical Latin but I would suggest that "festina cum Deo" might render it adequately.
"With great speed" in English is Magna cum celeritate in Latin.
Celeritas.
The Latin word for hurry is festino that means to hasten or speed. Another Latin word that means speed is celeritas..
celeritas
Le TGV stands for 'Train Ã? Grande Vitesse', meaning High Speed Train in English.
how do you change the laugage for need for speed underground
Titanic means big. You're wrong. The Titanic's name came from the Titans of Greek Mythlogy, so Harland and Wolff named the ship Titanic because of her great size, speed, and Luxury.
"Moderate speed" in English means velocità moderata in Italian.
Hayasa.
skjótfœri
"Walking speed" in English is andante in Italian.
Corridore di velocita
速度 [sù dù]
Le patinage de vitesse in French is "speed skating" in English.
Accelerazione is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "rate of speed." The feminine snigular noun also translates as "acceleration" in English. The pronunciation will be "at-TCHEY-ley-ra-TSYO-ney" in Italian.
'celer' means 'swift', or 'quick'. 'in' quite literally means 'in'.
Maualuga (high, height); saoasaoa (fast, rapid, speed); malosi (strong).
The Latin word for hurry is festino that means to hasten or speed. Another Latin word that means speed is celeritas..
"Speed" is an English equivalent of the French word allure. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun -- which also translates as "appearance, look" of a person and "gait" of a horse -- will be "a-lyoor" in French.