invincible or unconquerable
Invictus
night
Invictus
"Real Cool" and "Invictus" represent an attitude that anything one really wants to do or out of life is at their disposal, if only they believe in themselves. Both poems are very inspiring, and imply our only limitations are within ourselves.
I think the word bludgeoning generally refers to all the trials and tribulations suffered by William Henley and specifically to his hospitalization with tuberculosis of the bone. In the movie "Invictus" the word refers generally to the trials of Nelson Mandella and specifically to his thirty year imprisonment. Peggy
The word "invictus", in Latin, means "invincible" or "unconquerable".
It's "invictus" and it's Latin for "invincible."
Invictus means "unbound" in Latin. The famous Roman feast Sol Invictus means the Unbound Sun and refers to the Winter solstice when the hours of daylight began to increase again.
"avictus" is not a word in English, ( or even Latin, as it sounds). The nearest thing I can think you may mean is "invictus" which is Latin for 'we will not be conquered'.
Invictus is the Latin word for "unconquered." It is also the title of a nineteenth-century 'Invictus 1' written by William Henley. Henley wrote the poem as he lay in a hospital bed, recovering from the amputation of his leg after a long battle with tuberculosis of the bone. During Nelson Mandela 27-year captivity as a political prisoner, he kept a copy of the inspirational poem on the wall of his cell. Mandela was released from prison on this date in 1990.
Yes, the term invictus is indeed Latin. Romans used it to describe the elongation of days during winter solstice. Invictus means unconquerable, unconquered, and undefeated.
The Latin translation of 'invincible' is 'invictus'.
latin for uncoqured
Undefeated or unconquerable (latin origin)
The origin of the term invictus is Latin. It originated in Roman times during the transition between the winter to summer solstice. (elongating days) It means unconquered, unconquerable, undefeated.
Invictus es when addressing a man.Invicta es when addressing a woman.Invicti estis when addressing a group containing at least one man (yeah, I know).Invictae estis when addressing a group entirely of women.The word invictus is, literally, "unconquered," but it was used by ancient Roman writers to mean "invincible" as well.Another possibility is to substitute insuperabilis(singular, either gender) or insuperabiles (plural, either gender) for whichever form of invictus. This is from the verb superare, meaning "to surpass, surmount, excel" or in military use "to conquer."
'Peace to the unconquered'