English to Latin

He/she/it does.

The verb 'to guide' = ducere The person = dux

Incendia Extraho.

...as a brick.....or as thick as two short planks

Feminine.

ianua

third-person singular perfect active indicative of trahō ("I drag")

"he/she/it has dragged"

Caelo is a Latin word meaning "sky" or "heaven." In various contexts, it can refer to celestial themes, such as astronomy or spirituality. Additionally, "Caelo" may also be used as a brand name or title in different fields, such as art, technology, or literature. The specific meaning often depends on the context in which it is used.

serpens, serpentis

This is 'infanta'.

I don't know the answer i have to look over it in my science book thanks for asking though sorry for not knowing

invincible

Cumulus clouds look like big giant puffballs or cotton balls. Or possibly if you have heard they look like mash potatoes?

vos confundit me

I think you mean justitia et veritas which means "justice and truth"

el salvador

Either "they wander" or "they are mistaken" (from the verb "erro, errare, erravi, erratum").

Salve! (singular)

Salvete! (plural)

arma, armorum

it is the stem

Amat me. Declension is amo, amas, amat, amamus, amatis, amant. (I, you, he or she, we, you plural, they).

Officially, there is no verb such as "aprochear" in Spanish. Unofficially, it has some currency, probably among Spanish speakers with a strong English background/influence.

Scintilla is a fancy word for trace. It means a dash, a spark, a smidgen, a teeny tiny amount.

ungula, ungulae

Bésterd.