Laus infinita.
Praised = Laudatus
laudat
There are typically, but not always, three types of Latin honors. Many institutions only employ the first two. In order of increasing level of honor, they are: * cum laude, "with honor" (direct translation); "with praise" * magna cum laude, "with great honor" (direct translation); "with great praise" * summa cum laude, "with highest honor" (direct translation); "with highest praise"
The Latin translation for Brass is Orichalcum.
aculeus
parasitus
signum.
What laus exsisto ut deus is in Latin is a really terrible translation of "praise be to God" by a translation web site that has no idea what it's doing. It comes out meaning something like "I, praise, emerge as God".A proper translation of "praise be to God" would be simply laus Deo, or if you insist on a verb (Latin syntax doesn't in this case), sit laus Deo.
laudo-praise
There are typically, but not always, three types of Latin honors. Many institutions only employ the first two. In order of increasing level of honor, they are: * cum laude, "with honor" (direct translation); "with praise" * magna cum laude, "with great honor" (direct translation); "with great praise" * summa cum laude, "with highest honor" (direct translation); "with highest praise"
[We] are praising, do praise, praiseyou is the English equivalent of 'Laudamus te'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'laudamus' means '[we] are praising, do praise, praise'. The personal pronoun 'te' means 'you'.
The Latin word for praise is "laudare," while "honos" or "honor" can be used in Latin to convey the idea of honor.
Praise God = Viia le Atua.
laudo
I praise.
The latin translation for handbill is libelus
The Latin translation for Magnetism is Magnetismus.
The Latin translation for confederate is Foederátus or Socius.
The Latin translation is rose_ann_a the a is like a in ape