God of water:
deus aquae
Water of god:
aqua dei
The Latin word for god of water is "Neptunus" or "Poseidon" in Greek mythology.
Deus aquae.
The word for dark in Latin is obscuro. The word for light is lucem. The word for night is noctis.
"Quella" does not have a specific meaning in Latin as it is not a Latin word. It may be a word in another language such as Italian, where it means "that."
In religion, "fiat" refers to the Latin word for "let it be done" or "let it be." It is often used in reference to the Virgin Mary's response to the angel Gabriel when she said, "Be it done to me according to your word," indicating her acceptance of God's will for her to give birth to Jesus.
Well, this is a difficult question to answer completely, but I would venture that they might be called "Hydradea". "Hydra" translating in Latin as water, and "Dea" translating to god. As for actual gods names, the most prominent and well known god of water is "Poseidon" or Chthulu if your into the idealism's of H.P. Lovecraft.
It seems you are referring to the Bible. The first line of the Book of John is "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God."
The Latin word is "Deus".
The Latin word for water is aqua.
Lamb of God isn't a latin phrase.
Latin for God is Deus. The genitive form is Dei, meaning of God or God's.
Dei is a Latin word for god.
Deus
Deus is the Latin equivalent of "God."Specifically, the Latin word is a masculine gender noun. The form is in the singular. The pronunciation is "DEH-oos."
The word is originally from the Latin word deus. This is the word for god in Latin. Deists are people who believe there is a higher power, but it is not necessarily the Christian god.
Dei Verbum
Dei - of God.
Mercury is a latin word-it was the name for the roman god of messages, travel, thieves and luck (greek god Hermes). The planet Mercury was named after the god. If you are asking for the metal mercury, it would have come from the god's name, and it is unlikely that the romans had a specific word for that metal.
There isn't one. But the word "Volcano" is derived from Latin word "Vulcanus" later "Vulcan" which is a name of Roman god of fire.