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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
How do you say beautiful art in Latin?
Arte is an Italian equivalent of the English word "art."
Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article l'* means "the." The pronunciation is "AHR-teh."
*It actually is la. But the vowel a drops before a noun that begins with the same vowel. It is replaced by an apostrophe immediately after the remaining letter l in the article and immediately before the first letter in the following noun.
MAGUS would come the closest. note root word for (Magic) it is singular and without gender. pronounced (May-Gus).
What does the root word loco mean?
The root "loco" comes from the Latin, locus, meaning "place". The words "locomotive" and "locomotion" contain this root.
The syllables 'mono-' make up a Latin prefix that comes from the earlier, ancient, classical Greek prefix of the same spelling. The original meaning of the Greek prefix is alone. The Latin prefix also takes on the meanings of 'lone' and 'single'.
What is the Latin translation for the phrase home of knowledge in Latin?
I would say: 'domus scientiae' or perhaps 'scientiae domus' (domus is the literal family household, while scientiae means knowledge/wisdom and is in genitive OR dative form - whichever, it is still the same ending. not sure which way round they ought to go, though maybe I would opt for 'scientiae domus') Hope this helps! x
or you can say templum scientæ as in temple of science
From Genesis 4, 9 - King James Version:
"And the LORD said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother?
And he said, I know not: Am I my brother's keeper?" In St. Jerome's Latin version, The Vulgate, this is:
"et ait Dominus ad Cain ubi est Abel frater tuus qui respondit nescio num custos fratris mei sum?" "Your brother's keeper" would be "custos fratris tui".
How do you say hello friend in latin?
Salve is the word for hello in latin. But the real meaning is "Be healthy". Salve is the word for hello in latin. But the real meaning is "Be healthy".
How do say Female Warrior in Latin?
Learning and translating English to Latin can be very challenging. The Latin Translation of the words Holy Warrior is Sanctus fortis.
The words "apis" and "apes" both can mean "bee" in latin.
Cuprum but also Cupremianticia and Cupremnictiyermumtica The scientific name is CU whichstands for Copper United or Cuprum
How do you say Always Beautiful in Latin?
Translating compliments can be difficult. Always beautiful in Latin is Semper Lorem or Semper speciosa. The last word changes based on the capitalization of the letter B.
How do you say blue planet or just blue in latin?
Blue = caeruleus
Blue planet = caerulea stella erans
What is 'to be open' in Latin?
Esse apertus is the Latin equivalent of 'to be open'. In the word by word translation, the infinitive 'esse' means 'to be'. The past participle 'apertus', conjugated from the infinitive 'aperire' ['to open'] and used as an adjective, means 'open, opened'.
Vir should be pronounced the same as the word "we're" in English, as the "v" sounds like a "w" in Latin, and the "r" sounds would be the same as can be found in Spanish, with a "rolling rrrrr" sound. If you say the word "we're" with a rolling "r", you have just said the word properly, and, if you are proficient in Spanish or Italian, for example, wherein this form of linguistics is prevalent, this task is just that much more easy for you.
Virti can also mean a knowledge of love, especially that which is depicted in Ovid's The Art Of Love. Women were, and still are in the contemporary era, considered the subject of objets d'art (French for objects of art), as well as an inspiration of it. During antiquity, such objects of significance would denote vitality and responsibility, the latter of which guided by an Apollonian maxim of moderation popular in Roman culture. Later on in succeeding history, this style is emulated in Romanesque form.
To marry a woman also meant taking responsibility for the affairs of her life, to bear offspring whom would inherit whatever wealth the family had amassed, and to care for her, especially when she could no longer do so herself. This act, and all other acts surrounding this decision, was considered both courageous and valorous, quite likened what would be seen in battle, and this is often referenced to by Ovid in his works, as well as other well-known literature which survives from this culture. [1] [2] [3] [5]
There is an issue with a division between women being property, as if still having a tenuous hold to the status quo of objets d'art (hence the phrase status symbol), and women being in equal measure to that of men. This struggle has been visited frequently in many eras of human history. A prime example of this can be witnessed by a comparison of the Old Testament with the New Testament, differing versions of Genesis,[5][6] within America's Constitution and Bill of Rights, and even within Ovid's works through a recommendation to women to subjugate themselves to men, however, in true Apollonian fashion, Ovid balances this by encouraging men to treat women as the artifacts they were thought to be.[2] The common phrase "all men", can quite easily be interpreted to mean males, rather than the species of Homo sapiens, as is often depicted through capitalization of the word "Men", and seen in the founding documents of the United States.[7] [8] Currently, there is also an issue within the contemporary period with women forced into subjugation around the area known as the "Fertile Crescent", as well as several other countries world-wide.[9]
You can also say coniunx or maritus to say husband in Latin.
Sources:
[1]The American Heritage Dictionary
[2]The Art of Love by Ovid
[3]William Whitaker's DOS program WORDS
[4]The Creative Impulse, 7th Edition by Dennis J. Sporre
[5]Latin Vulgate Bible
[6]The King James Bible
[7]The U.S. Constitution for Everyone by Jerome Agel and Mort Gerberg
[8]The Bill of Rights
[9] Qu'ran
Added: 'Maritus' is far and away the most frequently used word for 'husband' in Latin
There is no Latin word virti, and viri is just the plural of vir.
What is the meaning of the Latin word 'amo te'?
The meaning of the Latin phrase 'amo te' is the following: I love you. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'amo' means '[I] love'; and 'te' means 'you'. The pronunciation is the following: AH-moo tay. The Latin language tends to place the verb at the end of the sentence. Therefore, a more Latin construction is as follow: 'te amo'. But either way is acceptable.
What is the English of the Latin anno domini?
The term Anno Domini is Medieval Latin, translated as In the year of (the/Our) Lord.
Language actually says a lot about a culture and it's values. In English we have the word love that we use for different situations. However, Latin has 18 different words for love, each unique to the type or situation. Some of those words are "amant, amore, and caritas."
What is forever and always in latin?
I'd say that the word that matches most closely English "forever" would be "semper", as in "Semper fidelis" ("always faithful") the motto fo the U.S. Marine Corps, or else you can render it with a periphrasis like "in aeternum" ("for eternity, for-ever").
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'old stories' is veteres fabulae. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'veteres' means 'old'. The noun 'fabulae' means 'stories'.
I am pretty sure that it is lingua, or something similar to that.
almost,,, it is lengua.
