Optima dies... prima fugit VIRGIL
The word benevolent was derived from the latin word volens.
"Best student" in Latin would be: optimus discipulus
heyi have been searching for this translation myself, the best i could find was'ab hinc' it more literally means 'hereafter' thoughhope this helpsXxx
optimus
'Pasion de Gavilanes' can best be translated into English as 'Passion of Hawks'. It refers to the name of a famous Colombian telenovela which ran from 2003-2004.
No. But the Latin phrase in re ("in the matter [of]") finds its equivalent in the English word "regarding". The pronunciation is as follows: een ray.The Latin preposition in, although it is usually translated in English as "in" or "into", can also mean "against". A number of Cicero's orations have Latin titles of the form cited, where In has this meaning. This includes perhaps Cicero's best-known oration (it is the source of the quotation "O tempora! O mores!"), which is known in Latin as In Catalinam, and in English as "Against Catiline".
Optimus (-a, -um).
The phrase early bird comes from the phrase the early bird gets the worm. That phrase comes from the English proverbs of 1670 meaning that the one to show up first has the best chance of success.
The phrase 'mejores jugadas' is a Spanish phrase, meaning 'best moves' translated into English. This phrase can be used in sentences like ''Your best dance moves'' or ''Your best chess moves''.
Could that possibly "meilleur coupeur"? In which case it works out as best cutter (as in a person who cuts (grass, cloth) Possibly the Latin, not French, "Mea culpa". A Latin phrase usually translated into English as "my fault", or "my own fault".
Caritas' literal meaning is 'charity. The big problem with this phrase is the mixture of English and Latin. My best guess is that it had been meant to be 'brothers in charity', but has suffered an incomplete translation.
Irony or sarcasm.Verbal irony
Verbal irony is when someone says something but means the opposite, often to convey sarcasm or humor. It involves a contrast between the literal meaning of the words spoken and the intended meaning.
The Latin phrase is "reductio ad absurdum", meaning reduction to absurdity. You assume the opposite and show that logically it leads to a contradiction and therefore cannot be true.
The Latin phrase is "reductio ad absurdum", meaning reduction to absurdity. You assume the opposite and show that logically it leads to a contradiction and therefore cannot be true.
do not really know, other that it is an archaic upper class phrase, obviously meaning the best
That's not a phrase, but if you want a translation of it, it's eram eras sumus. That's if the "you" in "You were" is singular. If the "you" is plural, then it's eram eratis sumus.