English to Latin

The Latin phrase "tibi ignoscitur" translates to "forgiveness is granted to you." The verb "ignoscitur" is derived from the Latin word "ignosco," which means "to pardon" or "to forgive." The phrase conveys the idea of granting forgiveness or pardon to someone.

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Oh, dude, "labor" and "ious" are the word stems for "laboriously." It's like when you break down a word into its little pieces, and you're like, "Oh, that's what makes up this big, fancy word." So yeah, those are the stems. Cool, right?

The Latin word for medical patient is "patiens." This term is derived from the verb "patior," which means "to suffer" or "to endure." In a medical context, "patiens" refers to someone who is receiving care or undergoing treatment.

"In caritate Christi fundati" is a Latin phrase that translates to "Founded in the love of Christ." This phrase is often used to describe organizations or institutions that are established based on Christian principles of love, compassion, and service to others. It emphasizes the importance of love and charity as the foundation of the organization's mission and values.

Ah, Samantha in Latin is pronounced as "Samantha." Isn't that just lovely? Remember, language is like a beautiful painting - each word adding a unique color to the canvas of communication. Embrace the beauty of different languages and let your words create a masterpiece of understanding.

Curriculum Vitae

Ah, the Latin word "mittit" means "he sends." From this word, we get various English words like "transmit," "admit," and "submit." It's fascinating to see how languages evolve and connect through time.

Oh honey, you've got it all twisted. Lucifer's daughter isn't some character from a Latin soap opera. In Latin, Lucifer's daughter would be "Filial Luciferis," not some backwards name like "Eulb Ivy." Keep up, darling.

I'd have to say maybe, maybe not. If he really did like you, he'd wave and smile every day. However, just doing it that one time may mean that he somehow got the courage to wave at you that day. If you were staring at him or something, of course he would look back at you if he noticed. This makes me think that he might like you, because if he likes you and sees you staring at him, he probably will think that you like him, and get really happy and smile and wave, like he did.

The classical Latin pronunciation would be something like teh met nos kay (long a as in day, and all classic Latin Cs were pronounced hard like K), but most people will use the late Latin/Italian version of teh met nos chay. Actually, the way most pre-Christian Latins would usually say Know Thyself is nosce te ipsum, pronounced either nos kay teh ip soom (a long u sound as in doom), or less correctly nos chay teh ip soom. Both temet nosce and nosce te ipsum are correct Latin, but nosce te ipsum would have been more common.

Cumulus in Latin means: heap. In English, this word means: a cloud, made up of round heaps

Elizabeth. Just the same, for there is no other Latin word for Elizabeth.

(i.e. Puella est Elizabeth)

'Annus'.

We often say 'per annum(p.a.)', which means ' once a year'.

The late Queen Elizabeth (II) referred to the year 1992, as her 'annus horribilis'. 'Her horrible year'.

In an old fashioned manner we use A.D. ( Anno Dominii ), in the 'Year of our Lord.

The root word "cotyl" comes from the Greek word "kotyle," meaning a cup or cavity. It is used in scientific terms to refer to cup-shaped structures or cavities, such as the cotyledons in a plant embryo.

I assume you mean, "non ignoravi mortalem esse" from the Picture of Dorian Grey movie? Very literally, the phrase means: "I have not ignored to be mortal" which makes no sense, really. However, I looked around online and discovered that it was a variation on the phrase "Memento te mortalem esse" which means, "Remember that you are mortal." This leads me to believe that the phrase should be "non ignora te mortalem esse," which means "Do not ignore that you are mortal."

Ouranio (writed with greek letters, of course)

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ουράνιο

Yucca filamentosa, the most common type, Yucca brevifolia (Joshua tree), Yucca aloifolia (Spanish bayonet), and Yucca gloriosa (Spanish dagger). Yucca baccata and Yucca glauca, are called soap plant.