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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
Surgo, surgere, surexi, surectus is the verb to wake. I awake is surgo. He awakes is surgit.
What does solvs ipse mean in latin?
Solus ipse is Latin for "only [one]self" and is the root of the English word "solipsism". Solus means "alone, by oneself", and ipse is an intensive pronoun that has varied meanings based on context, but in this case means "his/her/its self".
What two latin words make up cotemplate?
Con : To survey, observe + templ: space marked off for augural observation
How do you say in latin you are a gentleman and a scholar?
It's much too difficult to explain, but here's the word for it: Scolaris
look it up in Google translator
What does the latin word vita mean?
There are actually a bunch - such as:
vital
vitality
vitamin
revitalize
Bravery under fire phrase in latin?
"Death-defying" can be translated mortis neglegens (lit. "heedless of death"). There are several Latin words that can be translated "bravery", but none with that primary sense. Some of these are:
- fortitudo, -inis, f. (literally "strength")
- virtus, -tutis, f. (literally "manliness, virtue")
- animus, -i, m. (literally "spirit")
- audacia, -ae, f. (literally "boldness")
The adjective neglegens is of common gender, which means that it can be applied to both masculine and feminine nouns. So both fortitudo mortis neglegens and animus mortis neglegens would be grammatically correct.
As always, be aware that Latin nouns and adjectives change form depending on what grammatical role they play. The forms given here are nominative, meaning they are appropriate for the subject of a sentence. In a sentence such as "He fought with death-defying bravery" you would need the ablative instead, e.g. pugnavit cum fortitudine mortis neglegenti.
What is the Latin name of the motherwort plant?
Leonurus cardiaca is used in Western herbalism. Leonurus heterophyllus is used in Chinese medicine.
What is the right translation of fear nothing in latin nihil timeo or nihil timendum est?
nihil timendum est = fear nothing
nihil timeo = I fear nothing
Hi, In German, the term for Grandma
is Oma, pronounced. "oh-mah". Grandpa is "Opa". Grossmutter is "grandmother" and "Grossvater" is grandfather. My grandmother made us speak German to her or she would ignore us. I learned at a very early age.
What is the English translation to the Latin word 'rem'?
res, rei means thing, matter (rem is the singular object case). In English one finds re which in short for in re (in the matter, case of ...); (ad) rem is sometimes used in English in the same sense.
What does delta mean in Latin?
The word delta means triangle, but it can also refer to the Greek letter Delta.
The initials R.I.P. were at one time commonly seen on gravestones. They stand for the Latin phrase requiescat in pace [pronounced rek-wee-es-cat in pa-chay], which means "may he/she rest in peace".
This term was definitely not used in Roman times and is mainly seen on post-medieval headstones, so the language is not classical Latin but Ecclesiastical Latin.
Requiescat in pace, which translates (May [s]he) Rest In peace.
Requiescat in pace.
What is the English translation of the Latin phrase Exultate jubilate Deo?
Rejoice in the Lord all people
There are several ways. You can say molae, which is actually the plural of the word for "millstone", mola; there are also the words molina (-ae, feminine) and molinum (-i, neuter), both derived from mola.
What is the meaning of February in latin?
"The month of expiation." It took its name from a festival of purification and expiation known as Februa, which was held on the 15th of the month.
Which latin word means let it stand?
Stet is the Latin equivalent of 'Let it stand'. The Latin word is known to proofreaders. It's written in the margin to the left of the affected line. Dots are made under the passage that previously was crossed out. The word 'stet' in the margin and the dots under the affected phrasing tell typists and printers to keep the particular passage as part of the final text.
How do you say may the peace be with you in Latin?
Pax tecum (addressing singular)
Pax vobiscum (addressing plural)
