'Pax vobiscum'. A Roman would have pronounced it 'Pax wobiscoom'.
pax tecum (singular "you")pax vobiscum (plural "you")
It's Latin and means Rest In Peace.
The most accurate translation for the Spanish phrase k paz de la sierra means peace of the mountains, the phrase is used in many songs with a Spanish origin.
pax is the latin word for peace.
"Peace" is an English equivalent of the Latin word "pax."Specifically and by extension, the word also may mean "calm, quiet, serenity" or "grace." The Latin word is a feminine gender noun. The pronunciation is "pahks" according to the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.Peace
Pax Romana. This phrase means Roman peace in Latin.
Pax tecum (singular "you"). Pax vobiscum (plural "you").
pax tecum (singular "you")pax vobiscum (plural "you")
The Latin phrase "Pax vobiscum" means "Peace [be] with you" (the verb "to be" is often left unexpressed in Latin).It is frequently used in the Christian Mass.Pax vobiscum is "Peace [be] with you" (the verb "to be" is often left unexpressed in Latin)..
Peace and good is the English equivalent of 'pax et bonum'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'pax' means 'peace'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'bonum' means 'good'.
Janua sum pacis means the peace door.
Latin: Pax English: Peace
Pace di is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "peace of".Specifically, the feminine noun pace means "peace". The preposition di translates as "of". The pronunciation will be "PAH-tchey dee" in Italian.
"May he (she) rest in peace" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Requiescat in pace. The phrase may be found abbreviated as RIP and written as Requiescat in pacem even though the latter will not be found in the Latin version of the Burial Service, Office for the Dead and Requiem Mass in the Liber usualis. The pronunciation will be "REY-kwee-EY-ska-teen PA-tchey" in Church Latin and "REY-kwee-ES-kat in PA-key" in classical Latin.
It is Latin for 'peace' like Pax Romana meaning the peace of Rome.
Latin is the language that includes the phrase 'pax in bello'. The feminine noun 'pax' means 'peace'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The neuter noun 'bello' means 'war'. All together, the phrase is pronounced 'pahks ihn BEHL-loh' in classical Latin, and 'pahks een BEHL-loh' in liturgical Latin.
This is what happens when you put the English phrase "Peace be to you" into one of those God-awful online English to Latin translators. They turn out nothing but garbage, and that's what this is. It translates to: Of peace I step forth to you (plural).