respondeat superior
Possible translations of "power" into Latin are vis(vis, f.) for strength or energy; potestas(-tatis, f.) for ability or control, and even posse(n., the infinitive of the verb meaning "to be able").
beast master
In latin: let the writer beware
Magister aquae.
The Latin word form means: to shape or form!
A Master of Arts (Latin: Magister Artium)
To say the words 'let the mater respond' in Latin you say 'dominus respondit, sinite'. In Italian these words are said as 'lasciare che il maestro risponde'.
Domus
Dominus; magister.
Possible translations of "power" into Latin are vis(vis, f.) for strength or energy; potestas(-tatis, f.) for ability or control, and even posse(n., the infinitive of the verb meaning "to be able").
Sit is the Latin equivalent of 'Let it be'. It's the third person singular form of the present subjunctive tense of the verb 'esse'. In classical Latin, it's pronounced the same as the English verb 'sit'. In liturgical Latin, it's pronounced the same as the English noun 'seat'.
The adjective form for the noun Latin is Latin; Latin language, Latin music, Latin countries.
domina
Dominus, -i.
beast master
There is no latin word for second, close I got to find it was using it in the form of first and last. Primoris and Duro Sorry If you find it let me know. Helen
The female form of master is mistress.