The Latin word for Sunday is "dies Solis" or "the day of the sun".
Monday- dies lunae
Tuesday- dies martis
Wednesday- dies mercuri
Thursday- dies iovis
Friday- dies veneris
Saturday- dies saturni
Sunday- dies solis
hebdomas (feminine, genitive hebdomadis, of Greek origin) or septimana (fem., gen. septimanae)
dies
Natasha means 'Born on Christmas Day'.
wish is the same as want... "vult" is wish/want in latin (it is pronounced wult... v=w sound) But wish is not the same as want. I want you a merry Christmas is not exactly the same as I wish you a merry Christmas. I wish=Opto, as in Opto tibi fortunam!
Papa noël means literally "Christmas daddy" and refers to santa claus.
The word 'natalis' may be either an adjective or a noun in the ancient, classical Latin language. As an adjective, it means of or relating to birth. As a noun, it means a birthday.
Vac is Latin
In Latin, Christmas is known as "Natalis Domini," which translates to "birthday of the Lord."
The Latin name Natalia meaning Natalie in English means Christmas Day. Natalia (Latin) and Tasha (Greek) both mean "Born On Christmas Day':)
Natalie is Latin for "Christmas" and "Birthday"
Noel is from the Latin language. The word nasci means "to be born" in Latin. Old French has a variation of noel as nael that was used as a reference to Christmas.
December 25th.
Most Latin Americans celebrate Christmas on December 24th, known as Nochebuena, and continue the celebrations on December 25th, which is the official Christmas Day. However, customs and traditions may vary from country to country within Latin America.
Feliz Navidad is Spanish for Happy Christmas. 'Feliz' means happy and 'Navidad' means Christmas. They are closely connected to the original Latin words. The Latin phrase 'Felix felices' means happy, lucky or fortunate, and the word 'Navidad' has the Latin origin of 'nativitas', meaning birth, and which has come to mean the birth of Christ.
It's Latin for 'Merry Christmas.'
Felix dies Nativitatis.
No, Christmas is a combination of a Greek word (Christ) and a Latin word (Mass).Christmas in Hebrew is Chag ha molad ha notsri (חג המולד הנוצרי)
Natasha comes from Russian via Latin and means "Christmas day"
Besides the "Latin" part of the name, the fact that many Latin American traditions came from Spain and Portugal, such as the Day of the Dead or the Christmas celebration.