English to Latin

Semper amici.

Dances that originate in Spanish-speaking countries.

You say Baby Dragon in Latin like this: Infans Draco.

In this case it all depends what you mean by 'creation'. The Latin word 'initio' would mean beginning. But, it would all depend on the subject of your conversation. In other words - create what.

you tube i can't belive i had to explain that it's in the question

Occasio una = One Chance

ADDED:

'Fors' does mean 'chance', but it means chance in the sense of luck or fortune in general - like 'a game of chance'. It is a feminine noun, so the modifier cannot be 'unicus' - that's a masculine form.

'Occasio' means chance in the sense of a single happening - an opportunity or chance at something. It is also a feminine noun, and its adjective has the correct ending.

The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.

The word "cirrus" is a term in meteorology and science used to describe high, thin clouds . The word actually come from Latin origin, where it literally means "curl".

Justice - Iustita

The Latin equivalent of the English wish, 'Whatever you desire', is the following: Quidquid desideras. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'quidquid' means 'whatever, or whatsoever'; and 'desideras' means '[you] long or wish for'. Other possibilities are the verbs 'expetere', which means 'to desire' in the sense of what one's striving for; and 'optare', which means 'to desire', in the sense of what one wants to choose, elect or select'.

Septendecim is the Latin meaning Seventeen.

form means to shape

The Latin word for house is casa (or sometimes domus - cf. domestic in English). The word house is of Germanic origin.

Although most people recognize that Latin is a "dead language" and therefore cannot have new words in it, the fact is that Latin continued to be the official language of the Roman Catholic Church until well into the 20th Century. The Church found it necessary to develop new words to deal with things such as telephone, radio, automobile, and many other aspects of modern life. This was easier to do because many of those modern aspects were described by terms in other languages that had been invented using Latin or Greek roots.

So Latin does have many new words, but if you are learning Classical Latin in school you are unlikely to encounter them, or to need to know them.

"blessed" simply means "happy". If you want to check an example you can find it in the Bible-Matthew chapter 5.

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"Happy" is a good answer. May I sugest other meanings?

Given understanding.

Given joy.

Given wisdom.

Given knowledge.

The power to accept.

acuitas, acuitatis [noun, 3rd decl., neuter] insight, sharpness, perception

igneous rock

I belive it is either Jillian, Julia, or Julius. My name is Jillian, so I'm gonna say it is that.

(On the contrary the latin word for Youth is Juvenis which also means Young Man but also means Youth as well so there it is "Juvenis")

they didnt have phones back then so there is no such word

Volo mori.

You would call such a person a Latinist, which means a specialist in Latin. If they've studied the language for many years, they should be able to speak it. Once you learn to read the language fluently, speaking is a matter of time. There is a priest in Rome who teaches spoken Latin. His name is Fr. Reginal Foster, and if Augustine popped out of the ground, they could talk about his theory of just war. Wouldnt that be a sight to see...

The word 'police' has its origin in the Latin word 'politia', which means, civil administration. The word, politia too, is a derivative of a Greek word 'polis', interpreted as 'city' in English.
Vigil in the singular and vigilēs in the plural are Latin equivalents of the English word "police." The masculine singular form tends to be rendered into English as "sentinel" or "watchman," sometimes with fire-fighting capabilities, whereas the masculine plural form translates into English as "police" or "watch." The respective pronunciations will be "vih-ghihl" in the singular and "vih-ghih-leyss" in the plural in Latin.

Sororem/germanam meam amo

There are 23 letters in the original Latin Alphabet.