English to Latin

The English equivalent of the Latin phrase 'vox media' is the following: middle voice. The term refers to an option that's available in the earlier, ancient, classical Greek language. For the 'middle voice' refers to a construction that's neither in the active voice nor in the passive. That 'voice' doesn't exist in ancient, classical Latin. But Latin speakers and writers drew on the classical Greek heritage in historical, investigative and literary writing. They therefore knew of, and understood, the middle voice's existence and use.

"Medicus sum."

The Latin equivalent of the English word 'room' may be either 'cella' or 'cubiculum'. But the latter is used in the sense of a bedroom. The former may refer to a wide range of possibilities, such as a room for enshrining a temple's god or goddess; living in; or storing of foods such as corn, oil, and wine. And from 'cella' comes the word cellula, which means a little chamber, or tiny room.

The Latin word for body is corpus (gen. corporis)

You probably mean the English word termination -logy, which is not a word on its own. It derives from Greek logos, a word, discourse or discussion.

To say something about good luck--"He has good luck", or some such--you can use "fortuna secunda". To wish someone good luck, you might say "Bene rem gere!" or simply "Feliciter!".

Although the literal translation would be something like bona fortuna, in fact, the Romans used to say "Res secundae" which sounds a bit like "second things" but actually means "favourable things."

The accusative of exclamation could be used: "Bonam fortunam".

Quam can be many things:

Quam = how, used at the beginning of an interrogative

Example: Quam hoc fecisti? How did you do this?

Quam = who, accusative case for feminine nouns, relative/interrogative pronoun

Example: Puella, quam amat, donum eis dat. The girl, whom he loved, gave him a gift.

Example: Quam puellam amavisti? Which girl did you love?

Quam = comparative conjunction

Example: Marcus celerior quam Aurelius. Marcus is faster than Aurelius

Quam = as ___ as possible (with a superlative adverb)

Example: Carthago (Karthago) quam celerrime delenda est. Carthage must be destroyed as quickly as possible. All of these are possible, the most common ones are probably the first two uses.

Deus temporis

In a search engine. type English to Latin translation in the search box. A translator site will help you out.

without

The Latin equivalent of the English word 'wealth' is opulentia. The Latin word also is translated as 'opulence, wealth'. Additionally, it may take on the meaning of 'the greatness, the power of a state'.
|opulentia, census, opes, ops, divitiae divitie, facultas, dapes| are all possible synonyms, the first being the most direct.

The Latin 'Be healthy' is Vale / Valete (singular / plural). It is also the normal Latin expression to mean Goodbye.

2230 in 2007. In 2008, the median scores were as follows: Critical Reading = 750; Math = 750; Writing = 750. These statistics were published in the July 2008 edition of The Roxbury Latin Newsletter. The Newsletter does not list a median overall score, but the medians on each section suggest the overall score median rose at Roxbury Latin in 2008. According to The Newsletter, a significant number of perfect scores were recorded by the Class of 2008: 33% of the entire class scored 800 on the Critical Reading section; 14% scored 800 on math; 27% scored 800 on Writing. In fact, an astonishing 10% of all students in the class scored double 800s (1600 on Critical Reading and Math) and 8% scored triple 800s (2400 total; a perfect score on all three sections). The same issue of The Newsletter mentions that one of Roxbury Latin's seventh graders (that's right, kid presumably 12 years old) achieved nearly perfect scores on the SAT in the Johns Hopkins Talent Search. This kid was the only seventh grader in Massachusetts to score above 1500 (Critical Reading + Math; the Talent Search apparently doesn't consider scores on the Writing section). Roxbury Latin has a phenomenal number of brilliant students. No wonder so many end up at the nation's best colleges: In 2008, 41% went on to Ivy League schools and MIT; those who chose other schools went to great places like Amherst, Williams, and Swarthmore. Looking at Roxbury Latin's matriculation list, roughly 3 out 4 graduating students will enroll at colleges that are among the country's most selective.

It comes from French, but is related to Latin pessimus (worse).

From the verb "expectare"

expectat, meaning "he, she, it watches" or "he, she, it hopes for"

An M with a horizontal line on top of it would be used to represent 1,000,000 since it means 1000x1000. However, the Romans, for superstitious reasons, didn't like numbers over 999,999. Cheers.

sodalis sodalis Answer animus materia?

Mercury is a latin word-it was the name for the roman god of messages, travel, thieves and luck (greek god Hermes). The planet Mercury was named after the god. If you are asking for the metal mercury, it would have come from the god's name, and it is unlikely that the romans had a specific word for that metal.

biblia

latin word of dignity

The Latin equivalent for "frozen heart" is cor gelidum("icy heart") or cor gelatum ("frozen heart").

The Latin word for "aunt" is amita if referring to one's father's sister, or matertera if referring to one's mother's sister.