English to Latin

"Lapis reprobatus caput anguli", signifies "the Stone which was rejected has become the headstone of the corner"

I guide is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'rego-'. Latin derivatives include the noun 'rector' for 'governor, ruler'; the adjective 'rectus' for 'straight'; the noun 'rex' for 'king'; and the noun 'regimen' for 'act of directing, rudder'.

The Latin root that means 'day' is die-. The word for 'day' is 'dies'. From it derive the Latin words 'diecula', for 'little day or short time'; and 'Diespiter', as another name for Jupiter. Also from it derive 'diu', 'by day'; 'diurnus' 'belonging to or lasting for a day'; 'dius' 'divine' and 'in the open air or out-of-doors'; 'diutinus' and 'diuturnus' 'lasting a long time'; 'diutius' 'longer'; and 'diuturnitas' 'for a long time'.

If you mean how do you say "to the woman" in Latin then there would be at least two ways of saying that, but listing more than two would be redundant because they would mean the same thing as one of the two I am about to explain.

The first way to say it would be 'ad feminam'. you would use this if you were involved in 'motion towards' like: I walked to the woman.

the second way would be 'feminae'. That would be 'woman' as an indirect object like:I gave the book to the woman.

in either case you don't need a word for 'the' because it is implied in latin. if you really wanted to have a word for 'the', though, you could say 'ad eam feminam' for the first one and 'ei feminae' for the second one.

if you want to include the long marks then just look up the words an put them there yourself.

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In Latin, "sic stat," or even simply "sic."

By the way, in editing, the word "stet," which means "let it stand" in Latin, indicates that a word or section marked for deletion should stay in as originally written.

Vulto is a rare ablative singular form of the noun vultus, "face, expression". Normally this word is treated as a fourth-declension noun, which would make the ablative singular vultu, but some medieval authors use the second-declension form vulto instead. Instances occurring in the online collection "The Latin Library" are vulto austero "with a sour expression" and laeto vulto "with a cheerful expression".

This was the motto of my old school. It means never give up.

I can think of three words; "habitat, "habitable" and "habitation"

Here is an easy way to answer your question:

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The Latin noun senex means an old man and senes is the plural: old men

Orca is the latin word for jar.

The latin word for vindictive is atriebīgs.

I dont look it up on a more reliable website... does that help

I would need to know what you mean by 'Father Me'. In my reading of standard English, I would find it hard to follow 'father' with 'me'. Do you mean 'My Father'?

The Latin word bos could be of either gender and mean either "bull" or "cow". If the ancient Romans wanted to say explicitly that the animal was female, they used the phrase bos femina, literally "female cattle".

pluto means of or pertaining to pluto the roman god of death and of wealth

The Latin root that most closely means 'head' is capit-. One derivative in Latin is the adjective 'capitalis', which means 'of or pertaining to the head'. Another way of saying death sentence is capital punishment. In fact, the standard form of capital punishment in ancient Rome was beheading.

The English word 'thus' may be translated into Latin by one of two words. One word is ita, which means 'in this fashion, so, thus'. Another word is sic, which means 'in this way, so, thus'.