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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
What means to carry water in Latin?
Ferri would be "to be carried, brought", the passive present infinitive. But it would be hard to use that in a sentence without knowing Latin grammar.
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How would you say trust and love conquer all in LATIN?
Diligo victum totus.
Although there is no Latin word for "does."
EDIT:
The above looks like a word for word translation with bablefish.
"Diligo" means "I love"
"victum" means "having been conquered"
"totus" means "entire, whole"
So the phrase above means something like
"I, whole, love a conquered person"
What you want to say is:
Vincitne Amor Omnia?
How would unconditional love binds us forever translate into classic latin?
amor absolutus in aeternum nos redimit
Word by word:
amor = love = masculine noun, nominative singular
absolutus = unconditional = masculine adjective, nominative singular
in aeternum = forever = (aeternum = accusative singular = eternity) + in = forever
nos = us
redimit = binds = present indicative active tense, third person singular
What is Latin for be careful what you wish for?
Cave Quid Optes
Cave = Careful
Quid = What
Optes = What you wish for (you wish)
From the latin word acere meaning sour?
The word, acerbic, comes from the Latin word, acere and means to be sour. Acidic is another term for something that is sour.
The word credit comes from the latin to mean what?
The Latin word Creditum, meaning to loan, from neuter past participle of Credere, to entrust. From the Freedictionary.com.
The word descends from Latin (dubare Old Latin dubitare, to be uncertain), with the addition of a syllable becomes "to be uncertain of". The spelling was retained but the hard trailing "T" overpowered the 'B" sound in Middle English (douten).
There are several words in Latin that can be translated as "intelligent", including intellegens, -ntis; sensatus, -a, -um ("sensible"); and sapiens, -ntis ("wise").
What does the word science mean in Latin?
In the 1840s, I believe. It derives from the Latin 'scientia', meaning 'knowledge'.
It superseded the term 'natural philosophy', and helped to separate 'science' from 'philosophy'.
animus
Which is also the word for: courage, vivacity,will, spirit, soul, character, intellect, memory, consciousness, often = mind.
What is the Latin meaning for fair?
There are many English meanings of the word 'fair'. This list will attempt to match most, if not all of them, with Latin equivalents.
* Serenus -- calm, serene -- fair as in 'fair weather' * Iustus -- just, lawful, proper -- fair as in 'a fair trial' * Aequus -- level, even, equal -- fair like 'a fair trial', but less legal * Candidus -- radiant, unclouded, pale -- fair as in 'fair hair', describing blondes and such * Satis-- enough, adequately, sufficiently -- fair as in 'a fair amount' * Pulcher -- pretty, beautiful, handsome -- fair as in 'a fair maiden'
What is the Latin translation for 'amazing grace'?
Literally translated, "amazing grace" can be rendered into Latin as "prodigiosa gratia". If you are looking for a translation of the popular Protestant hymn, "Amazing Grace" in Latin, this would be hard to come by as it was originally written and intended for English. Reproduction of the entire hymn in Latin is too arduous a task, though if anyone wishes to render it, please add on to this answer.
I think the translation would go like this:
Translations:
" prodigiosus Venia , quam dulcis sound,That servo a miserabilis amo mihi. EGO quondam eram lost nam sum found,Was caecus , nam , EGO animadverto. T'was Venia ut doctus. meus pectus pectoris ut fear.And Venia , meus vereor precious did ut Venia videor. hora EGO primoris puto. Per plures periculosus , laboriosus quod insidiae. nos have iam come.T'was Venia ut brought nos tutus eatenus. quod Venia mos plumbum nos domus. Senior has pollicitus bonus volo. Suus vox meus spes secures.He mos meus contego quod prodigium exsisto. quoad vita tolero. Quin etiam , ut is viscus quod pectus pectoris vadum fail,and letalis vita vadum subsisto vadum usus intus veil,a vita of tripudium quod pacis. Ut we've been hic ten thousand annus. perspicuus rutilus ut sun.We've haud minor dies decurro God's laus. tunc ut we've primoris exorsus. " prodigiosus Venia , quam dulcis sanus , Ut servo a miserabilis amo mihi. EGO quondam eram lost nam sum found,Was caecus , nam , EGO animadverto.
How do you say grace and peace in Latin?
If you are speaking to one person: pax tecum
If you are speaking to more than one person: pax vobiscum
These literally mean "May peace be with you"
Latin is much more strict, specific and consistent in its grammar than modern sloppy English, which seems to ignore singular and plural and correct verb forms.
How do you say rest in peace father in latin?
Requiescas in pace et in Paradiso reuniemur, "may you rest in peace, and in Paradise we shall be reuinted". Note that reuniemur is a Neo-Latin word, but it seems the best fit. As an alternative, you could say in Paradiso una erimus, "in Paradise we shall be together".
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The words 'forever sisters' are said in the Latin language as 'sorores in aeternum'. In Italian these words are said as 'forever sorelle'.
What is the latin phrase for after the event?
"Pre factum" is perhaps the best answer as it is the opposite to "post factum" which is latin for "after the fact".
There is another term which is commonly used to describe the past though. "A priori" is latin for "from what comes before". It is generally referred to by philosophers, describing a certain type of knowledge or reasoning; i.e. that reasoning which has no reference to observation or experience but is inherent or intrinsic truth. A priori reasoning is not empirical. It therefore fits more comfortably into the realm of the natural law than it does within the Cartesian plane.
Examples of a priori reasoning: # 2+2=4 # All bachelors are unmarried # 100 per cent of people die These statements are necessarily true, as their negation would be a self-contradiction. For example: # 2+2 does not equal 4 - this statement is self-contradictory because of the definition of "2" which is twice the value of "1"and half the value of "4". # Some bachelors are married - this statement is self-contradictory because of the definition of "bachelor" which is an unmarried man. # Less than 100 per cent of people die - again, this statement is self-contradictory because of the definition of "people" who are guaranteed to live and to die. Therefore, these a priori statements will be true, as these ones are, in the actual world, and also in every possible world.
P. W. L. H.
What is the English meaning of the Latin word Semper Fi?
The English meaning of the Latin word Semper Fi is always faithful. Semper Fi is also used as a motto for the United States Marine Corps, though the full Latin phrase is Semper Fidelis.
Divine one in Latin would be divus for a man and diva for a woman
