The words "holy spirit" translate into a two-word phrase "Spiritus Sanctus" in Latin.
"Santo Spirito" is Italian for Holy Spirit. In Latin it is "Spiritus Sanctus".
The term "Holy Spirit" in Latin is "Spiritum Sanctum."
The latin word for spirit is "animus".
They're two different terms for the same thing. The word "spirit" comes from Latin spiritus; the word "ghost" comes from Old English gast, but the meanings of the two words are essentially identical (and in Old English the word gast was used as a direct translation of Latin spiritus in Christian writings).
holy - sanctus
The correct form is Sanctus Spiritus, which is Latin for "Holy Spirit".
The biblical meaning of "Holy Ghost" is "Holy Spirit". The word is seen in The Bible, where the Holy Ghost is replaced by Holy Spirit insinuating the spirit of God.
Vita is Latin for life, animus is Latin for mind or spirit.
The word Demon comes from the Latin word Daemn meaning Spirit.
The Bible tells us there is. If one accepts the Bible and the Christian tradition then one accepts the existence of the Holy Spirit - the third 'person' in the Holy Trinity, which consists of God the Father, God the Son - or Jesus, and God the Holy Spirit However, if one doesn't belong to the Christian tradition then there is no way to prove the existence of the Holy Spirit.
The acrostic word for "holyspirit" is faith.
The Greek word for Holy Spirit is "Πνεῦμα Ἅγιον" (Pneuma Hagion). In the New Testament of the Bible, this term is used to refer to the third person of the Holy Trinity, representing the presence and power of God in the world. The Holy Spirit is believed to inspire and guide believers in their faith and actions.