0
English to Latin
Translating English words into Latin. How you say and spell English language words and phrases in the Latin language.
9,584 Questions
What is the latin for the word Peaceful?
There are two options here:
Taceo, ere means to be silent. Imperative: Tace (you, be silent). Tacete (y'all, be silent).
Quiesco, ere means to be quiet. Imperative: Quiesce (you, be quiet). Quiescete (y'all be quiet).
Quiesco is more polite than taceo.
Sine qua non is a Latin phrase. Translated literally, it would be "without which not". A more idiomatic translation might be : "(that) without which it (can) not (be)."
In English, it is used often as a quasi-noun. Examples: Water is a sine qua non to life. A tuxedo is a sine qua non to getting into a fancy restaurant.
It is often used in the sense of "most essential requirement"
What is latin word for send me?
The verb "to send" is mittere. The English word "sent" could be translated by one of these perfect tense forms:
- I sent - misi
- you (singular) sent - misisti
- he/she/it sent - misit
- we sent - misimus
- you (plural) sent - misistis
- they sent - miserunt or misere
Or it could be a past participle meaning "which has been sent", in which case it can be translated by the Latin participle missus, -a, -um.
Or it could be part of the English passive voice, "was sent/has been sent/is being sent/will be sent" and so on, in which case it is to be translated by a Latin passive. There are too many forms to list here, but the present tense is:
- I am being sent: mittor
- you (singular) are being sent: mitteris
- he/she/it is being sent: mittitur
- we are being sent: mittimur
- you (plural) are being sent: mittimini
- they are being sent: mittuntur
What does quid pro mean in Latin?
The Latin word 'quid' is the neuter form of 'quis', which is the feminine and masculine form. As an interrogative, it means what, who. As an indefinite, it means anybody, anyone, anything.
What is the English translation of the Latin word 'amo te'?
Not easily.
The words ti and bi don't exist in Latin. "Ti bi" could be, and probably is, tibi, which means "to you" or "for you" (singular).
Qua could be any number of things depending on context, including "where", "how", "as far as", "by which".
Amo is "I love".
Together they mean something like "to you as far as I love", or "to you how I love". A better translation would require more knowledge of the context.
Is it possible that the text is actually Tibi quam amo? That would be easy to translate: "To you whom I love" (spoken to a female; otherwise quam would be quem).
Answer: It mans the five alien or idol and whatever belief they followed. This was the
case recorded in the Bible of John chapter, where Jesus met the woman at Jacob's
well. This is why the Jews had no dealing with the Samaritans. In the Old Testament of the Northern Kingdom of Israel where God allowed the Assyrians to capture The Samaritan many of them intermarriage into that culture, and developed their Belief system.
Rev. Jimmy
What does caela mean in latin?
Caela = Nominative, Accusative, or Vocative (all plural) - heaven, sky, space, air, weather, universe etc.
FROM
Caelum, Caeli - Neuter - 2nd declension noun - heaven, sky, space, air, weather, universe, world, chisel, engraving tool
OR
Caela = Present, Active, Imperfect, second person, singular - to carve, engrave embroider.
FROM
Caelo, Caelare, Caelavi, Caelatus - 1st conjugation verb - to carve, to engrave, to embroider
Whats the Latin word meaning red?
"rutilus", "rufus", and "puniceus" are the latin words for "red".
"caput" and "capitis" are the latin words for "head".
"saeta", "crinis", "crines", and "capillus" are the latin words for "hair".
It just depends on the context in which you are using them. I don't believe the Latin language has an actual word that embodies the idea "redhead" like the English language does, but there may be an idiom or similar that is used to refer to "redheads". but as far as I can tell: rutilus saeta (red hair) and rutilus - caput capitis (red-headed) are the proper expressions for "redhead". You could probably say "person with red hair" or "a frail-skinned beauty with a head of dancing, fiery red hair".
Rufus actually means 'Redheaded'. It was initially used like an English nickname in early Rome, but grew into becoming more the equivalent of our family name, so there were people with the cognomen Rufus with any color hair.
What does the English phrase 'own the night' translate into Latin?
The Latin translation of the English phrase 'own the night' is the following: noctem habere. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'noctem' means 'night'; and 'habere' means 'to have, own or possess'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: NAWK-tehm hah-BAY-ray. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: NAWK-tehm ah-BAY-ray. The Latin verbs 'habere', 'possidere', and 'tenere' all convey ownership. But the choice here is influenced by the legal phrase 'Habeas corpus' ['You may have the body'], which challenges the right of law enforcement officers to detain, and therefore in a sense to take possession of and own the detained individual.
What does Latin numbers mean and letters?
Latin is the primary basis for most western European languages including spanish, french and italian. Latin numbers were the roman numerals and though not used everyday are still used in some cases.
What is the word for 'love' in Russian?
The word for love in Russian is:
Любовь
For those of you who don't read cyrillic, it is pronounced:
Lyubof
Don't neglect the soft sign.
What is the word Latin mean in greek?
"Translate" comes from the Latin word transfero (one form of which is translatus), meaning "to bring/bear across", or, literally "to transfer". Thus, etymologically, translating something is the act of bringing one thing (a phrase, word, or sentence) from one language into another.
For the curious/Latin-less: translatus is called the perfect passive participle; it has the meaning of "having been x-ed" (or in this case, "having been transferred"), and has many colloquial uses.
How do you say old fart in latin?
antiquus vir
__________
senex
EDIT:
*Senex is perfectly fine.
*Antiquus means old, but in the sense of "from an older time". So an antiquus vir might be a ma of the sort of type you do not see anymore. You might describe a historical figure as antiquus. If you want a person who has lived a long time, you would use vetus as your adjective.
How do you say my children I am blessed in Latin?
Liberi mei, beatus sum (spoken by a man)
Liberi mei, beata sum (spoken by a woman)
Why you study English grammar?
You're required to study English grammar and usage in school because it'll improve your own writing and reading skills. (At least, this is the goal.) You may not ever have to point to a word and say, "That's an indirect object in that sentence," but hopefully you'll subconsciously apply what you know about grammar when you read and write.
Answerit will help you to study English more wounderful !What is the Latin equivalent to laugh all the time?
Depending on the context, "laughing" can be translated by
- the noun risus, -i, m., "laughter" ("Your laughing is getting on my nerves")
- the infinitive ridere, "to laugh" ("Laughing is good for your health")
- the gerund ridendum, -i, "laughing" ("He responded by laughing")
- the present participle ridens, -ntis "laughing" ("He stood before me laughing")
Quod erat faciendum in Latin is "That which was to be done" in English.
