"Salvete discipuli" is Latin for "Greetings, students." It is a common phrase used to address a group of students.
Mañana has two meanings. It can either mean "tomorrow" or it can also mean "morning."
The term used to mean the opposite of religious or sacred is "secular" or "profane."
It seems like there might be a typo in your question. Could you provide more context or clarify what you mean by "will helmet"?
"Upon Sunday" is not a commonly used phrase. It could possibly mean that something will happen on Sunday or be related to that day of the week. More context would be needed to provide a more accurate interpretation.
The name Taiyah has different meanings depending on its cultural or linguistic origin. In Arabic, Taiyah can mean "princess" or "beautiful." In Swahili, it can mean "luck" or "fortune." The exact meaning may vary based on personal or cultural interpretation.
"Salve" or "Salvete" mean greetings or hello.
Discipuli - students
Discipuli boni.
Cammie Morgan, the main character in Ally Carter's "Gallagher Girls" series, speaks English. Additionally, she is proficient in multiple languages including French, Spanish, and Latin due to her training at the Gallagher Academy for Exceptional Young Women, a school for spies.
Hm. "salvate" would be Spanish. So in English it means "save yourself".
discipuli - Student(s) (Nominative Pl., Genitive S., Vocative Pl.) Dicunt - Say, Declare (3rd person plural present active indicative) gratias tibi ago- give thanks to you / thank you The students say thank you.
Salve! (singular) Salvete! (plural)
Salve (sow-ae)-Welcome to one peson. Salvete (sow-ate-ae)-Welcome to many people. Actually Salve and Salvete is hello Excipite is welcome.
discipulus (That's for males. For females it would be discipula, and for both or no gender, discipulum.)
"Salve, discipule!"
They spoke Latin, so hello is 'salve' or 'salvete'(plural)
You would say "salvete."