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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
Is there latin word for the joy of running?
Exhilararió means exhilarating in Latin and so could be said for the joy of running.
How do you say good morning in latin?
This common greeting "good morning" translates into a single word in Latin. The two-word English phrase becomes the single-word "salve".
Dead or Deceased:
adjective.
- mortuus
- conquietus
- inanis
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The Latin words for a store, storehouse or warehouse are cella, promptuarium or mercium receptaculum.
Cella was also the word used in medieval monasteries for the stores of clothing, tools, drink, bedding and so on belonging to the monastery and administered by the cellarer.
How do you say never enough in Latin?
Numquam satis is the Latin equivalent of 'never enough'. In the word by word translation, the adverb 'numquam' means 'never'. The adjective 'satis' means 'enough'.
What the translation of clothes in Latin?
The general terms for clothes/clothing in classical Latin are vestis, vestimenta and vestitus.
In medieval or Low Latin, ordinary or everyday clothing was called habitus, which is also the term for a monk's gown or "habit".
What is the Greek or Latin word sus mean?
The root word is "su", it is a possessive adjective meaning his, her, its, their, one's, your.
How do you say 'Happy Valentine's Day' in Latin?
The Latin equivalent of the English greeting 'Happy Valentine's Day' is Felix dies Valentini. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'Felix' means 'happy'. The noun 'dies' means 'day'. The noun 'Valentini' means 'Valentine's'.
What is the Latin translation for the word tan?
So
(Example: Ella es tan hermosa = She is so beautiful.
Don't use "tan" to say something like: "So... what's up?". That would use "así" or "así que".
Example: Así que ... ¿qué tal?)
How do you say life is good in Latin?
Vitum Mirabilis ( wonderful Life- the Life word is more or less plural). Mirabilis also can be worked into Miracle. while on this, Wonder Wheel- the Coney Isle landmark- would be Rota Mirabilis.
What are the most spoken languages in Latin America?
Spanish is the common language in Mexico and South America because the country of Spain colonized this region. The major exception being Brazil, which was Portuguese.
The latin word for "bunny" is "cuniculus." i had trouble finding this myself, but eventually i found it! -alex.<3
blood= sanguis
lust= libidinem
blood lust= libidine sanguinius
bloodlust= bloodlust
How do you say have a good trip in Latin?
You could say "Habe iter jucundum!"
(literally: "Have a pleasant trip/journey!")
What is 'with great speed' when translated from English to Latin?
There is more than one word for speed (in fact, there are a lot). Here are a few:
1. curro, currere, cucurri, cursus [VERB, 3rd conj.] to hasten/hurry/speed/quickly
2. celeritas, celeritatis [NOUN, feminine, 3rd decl.] speed, quickness, rapidity, haste
3. adcelero, adcelerare, adceleravi, adceleratus [VERB 1st conj.] to speed up, quicken, hurry
What is 'i am falling in love with you' in Latin?
Mi sto innamorando di te! is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "I am falling in love with you!"
Specifically, the reflexive pronoun mi is "myself". The present progressive auxiliary sto and gerund innamorando mean "(I) am falling in love, am busy falling in love". The preposition di means "of" literally and "with" loosely. The personal pronoun te translates as "(informal singular) you".
The pronunciation will be "sto ee-NA-mo-RAN-do dee tey" in Italian.
Is Helios the latin word for sun?
Helios was the Greek god of the sun. The word is sometimes used for the sun, in the word "heliocentric" (sun-centred) for example.
What is the Latin translation of this quote you came you saw you conquered?
to conquer - vicere - vicit - vici - victum
What is the latin word for pure evil?
The Latin word for pure evil is the word purae. These words are said in Italian as il male puro and in French as mal pur.
A translation of the Latin proverb "Fortuna audax iuvat", meaning that good luck comes to those who take chances. First used by Roman writer Terence, and later by Virgil in the Aeneid.
