English to Latin

The name Jesus in Latin is IESVS. It corresponds in pronunciation to the Greek Iesous. Both are a way to say the Hebrew name Yehshus, which has been translated in Aramaic as Yeshua and Jehoshua, said to mean "Ehyeh (Ehjeh) is salvation." Ehyeh is the name of God at the burning bush in Exodus 3:14. The meaning of Ehyeh is said to be I AM. Jesus claimed to be the I AM, therefore he claimed to be EHYEH, which in turn means God. Jesus name then in all three languages means I AM GOD. The three names of Jesus upon the Cross were: IESVS-IESOUS-YEHSHUS. Jesus is a Hebrew name in Latin letters.

I can't speak for the word "you" in the middle and I am new to Latin however

Deus= God

Solus= Only

Judicare= Judge

Potest= Has the power to; can; shall

Loosely translates to :

"Only God can judge me"

"Only God has the power to judge me"

"God alone (can/has the power to) judge me"

The answer (if we want to follow the good examples of Julius Caesar and Virgil) is actually 'Luna plena.'

'plenus Luna' is incorrect for two reasons. First plenus is the wrong gender. Luna is a feminine noun meaning 'moon' and so the adjective should be feminine as well: plena. Second, Latin tends to put the adjective after the noun (except in certain situations such as with adjectives of quantity--e.g., Magna Graecia), and so the phrase should really be Luna plena. That is how Julius Caesar (B.G. 4.29, for instance) and Virgil expressed the idea of "full moon" and so it seems good enough for us!

Nuntius is messenger in Latin.

different Indian languages may have different terminologies. Some of them are pitaji, appa, acchan, vadeel

Baap

There are multiple words for red in Latin. Some include rufus, redroseus, as well as redulitus. There are different words for different shades of red.

Fierce is ferocimus, and to make a word with "very," you just add issimus. So, very fierce is ferocissimus.

Laus infinita.

Cerebrum (genitive: cerebri).

1. unus 2. duo 3.tres 4.quatuor 5. quinque 6.sex 7.septern 8.octo 9.novern 10.decern 11.undecim 12.duodecim 13.tredecim 14.quattuordecim 15.quindecim

16.sedecim 17.septendecim 18.duodeviginti 19.undeviginti 20.viginti 21.viginti unus 30. triginta

40.quadraginta 50.quinquaginta 60.sexaginta 70.septuaginta 80.octoginta 90.nonaqinta 100.centum

Amicissimus for a male friend.

Amicissima for a female friend.

Alternatively:

Amicus carissimus for a male friend.

Amica carissima for a female friend.

These mean dearest friend.

fabula

Love loyalty is the English equivalent of 'Aimez loyaute'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'aimez' means '[you all] love'. The noun 'loyaute' means 'loyalty'. Amate fidelitatem is the Latin equivalent of the preceding English and French commands. In the word by word translation, the verb 'amate' means '[you all] love'. The noun 'fidelitatem' means 'loyalty'.

incendia (like fire on one building), ignis (as a flame, in a lighter, when it's burning), flamma (as a light, in a candle)

Latin is a very hard language to master, and it has many different translations. Blood Queen translates to Sanguinem quoque Regina in Latin.

quattuor feminae

Really can't tell without context. Possible meanings: 1. A weed that grows in wheat 2. Parameter from which a calculation is made 3. Air $. Money, fee

"It is what it is" in latin is:

"Est quod est" - literally "is what is", you skip the pronouns because the verb forms already denote the gender and number.

"Id est quod id est" - "it is what it is", not skipping the pronoun automatically puts an emphasis on it. The stress is on "it".

Careful with "is". "Is" is the masculine pronoun.

answer found at:

http://sites.google.com/site/latinaidnow/

It is commonly called a "round", because different singers can start the song fresh at the start of each measure. It is a form of canon. This really isn't much of a trick; the notes of every measure are harmonious with the same chord and so any measure will 'work' when sung against any other measure. Old McDonald works as a round as well. Even though you can sing it with harmonized accompaniment that includes other chords, the melody works equally well sung only to the tonic chord. Don't try it with "America The Beautiful", though.

Early Latin would not have had such a word but because of the accession of the Catholic Church and its use of the word daemon came to be a Latin word for demon. One would suppose that to make it into an adverb one would have to say daemone.

A number of hermitages or cells in the same neighborhood occupied by anchorites who were under the same superior.