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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
What is the latin word for sleeping?
somno = ablative or dative case of 'sleep'. Without context, it's impossible to give an exact translation, but one possibility is 'by sleep'.
Where in Paris is the Latin Quarter located?
The Latin Quarter is an area in the 5th and parts of the 6th arrondissement of Paris. It's located on the left bank of the river Seine, around Sorbonne. The area is famous for its student life and lively atmosphere.
How do you say through life and death in Latin?
This may not be exact cuz im only second year latin but it may go something along the lines of , "per vitam et mortuum" Don't trust your life on this though Im only second year latin. Oh, and the v is pronounced as a w.
What is the latin phrase o tempora mores?
Marcus Tullius Cicero [January 3, 106 B.C. - December 7, 43 B.C.] made as his theme the phrase 'O tempora o mores' in his First Oration against [Lucius Sergius] Catilina [108-62 B.C.]. The phrase has been rendered into English as follows: 'Oh the times! Oh the customs!' For Cicero and Catilina were enemies. Catilins was involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the Roman Republic and its aristocratic Senate. Cicero argued that rebellious consuls previously had been eliminated on far less evidence than what was available against Catilina. And he berated the changed times, and the consequently less satisfactory ways of ridding him of this meddlesome conspirator.
Latin translation for the name faith?
The Latin word for believe is credo, credere. We get the word "credit" from it.
What is the Latin translation for the word collaboration?
Classical Latin had no equivalent noun, instead using forms of the verb laboro (I work). In Late or Medieval Latin, the word collaboratus was used (this is a participle of the verb collaborare).
How do you say pig latin words that start with vowels?
*Ifway hetay ordway tartsay Ithway away owelvay ouyay utpay* a way at the end and don't change anything else
*Translation. If the word starts with a vowel you put.
What is the latin word for the season spring?
ambulo - to walk, travel, or march
bellicum - the signal for a march or attack
decedo - to march away
efferre signa - to march out
erigo - to march up
degredior - to march down
signa ferre - to march
agmen - an army on the march
agminis - armies on the march
Martius - the month of march
What are the latin words for love hope and faith?
The basic words are amor, spes and fidesrespectively.
In the phrase usually translated "faith, hope and love" from 1 Cor. 13:13, the Latin word for "love" is caritas, which corresponds to the word agape in the original Greek. Strong's Lexicon of Biblical Greek describes agape as "affection or benevolence," as opposed to eros, which is romantic or physical love. The King James Version of 1 Cor. 13 renders caritas as "charity," but this did not have the same meaning in 17th-century English that it has today.
The complete 1 Cor 13:13 in the Vulgate Bible (St. Jerome's 5th-century Latin translation) is:
Nunc autem manet fides spes caritas tria haec maior autem his est caritas.
("Yet now abide faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love.")
What is the Latin word for everybody?
The English word "everybody" is generally translated by a plural form of the Latin adjective omnis, "all, every". These forms are:
- omnes - "everybody" as subject or object
- omnium - "of everybody"
- omnibus - "to, for, by, with, from everybody"
How do you write family in latin?
In ancient Rome it was always the father who was the head of the household. The term was paterfamilias, which reflects a long tradition, as can be seen from the use of the archaic genitive case ending -as in place of the classical -ae.
What is the English translation of the hymn 'Salve Mater misericordiae'?
The English translation of the Latin greeting 'Salve, Regina' is the following: Hail, Queen. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'salve' means 'hail'; and 'regina' means 'queen'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: SAHL-way ray-GEE-nah. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: SAHL-vay ray-DJEE-nah.
What does the latin word et mean?
The classical Latin word et has two main meanings: "and" and "even".
Juilius Caesar is said to have recognised one of his murderers and said "Et tu, Brute!" - "Even you, Brutus!"
How do you say in the presence of god in latin?
Deus (Ego) Sum.
Ego = I and is contained in the verb so it can be omitted and usually is.
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OK, now that someone has gone and changed the question to "With God I Am" That changes everything: In English, when you say someone is "With God" that can mean that they are living a sanctified life or that the person is dead.
- I am dead: Sum mortuus.
- I am in Paradise: Sum in Paradiso. (Compare to Luke 23:43--et dixit illi Iesus amen dico tibi hodie mecum eris in paradiso. And Jesus said to him, surely, I tell thee: Today thou shalt be with Me in Paradise.)
- I am sanctified: Sanctificato sum.
- I walk with God: Ambulo cum Deo. (That is, you follow God's precepts and laws.)
- I am with God: Sum cum Deo. (This is sort of in the sense that you both happen to be in the same room.)
Take your pick.
What is a type of Latin 1 lesson word?
I believe the answer you are looking for it AMAT, that is if your question is "Latin I (not 1) lesson word....good luck with the rest of the puzzle
The term 'res ipsa loquitur' is a latin phrase that is used in the court of law to describe when a person has been harmed by negligence. The phrase literally means "the thing speaks for itself". Or in other words it is evident that a person was harmed by another failing to use caution or being careless.
What is latin word for clarity?
clear, bright /renowned, famous, illustrious :clarus
clear, distinct, plain, visible, evident :evidens
clear : perspicuus
clearly, distinctly, plainly : evidenter
to make clear, serene, make calm : sereno
What element was named after aurum?
Gold is the English language name for the element whose Latin form is 'aurum'. The Latin version of the metal's name also is the source of the element's chemical symbol, 'Au'. In some cases, the Latin word traces back to the earlier, more ancient, classical Greek. Such isn't the case with gold. For the Greek word for gold is 'chrysion'.
