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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 killer in Latin?
Interfector
EDIT:
Interfectoris very literally a killer
Carnifexis a butcher, as was also used for murderers
Carnufexis an alternate spelling
Siccariusis an assassin
Percussoris another word for murderer
What is the English for 'Quid vir de magno periculo agit'?
The English translation of the Latin question 'Quid vir de magno pericolo agit' is What does a man bring forth out of great danger? or perhaps What is the man doing about the great danger?
The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'quid' means 'what'; 'vir' means 'man'; 'de' means 'from, out of, concerning'; 'magno' means 'great'; 'periculo' means 'danger'; and 'agit' means '[he/she/it] does/sets in motion'.
How do you write 1 November 2006 in Latin?
Kalendae Novembris MMDCCLIX ab urbe condita, abbreviated Kal. Nov. MMDCCLIX auc.
Kalendae (in English, "Kalends") was the name given to the first day of any month. Years were reckoned ab urbe condita, "from the founding of the city [of Rome]," which was traditionally dated April 21, 753 B.C. 2006 + 753 = 2759, or MMDCCLIX.
Some sequence words are first, second, third, then, next, after that
Soror (stem soror-) is Latin for "sister".
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The word fi in Latin could be an interjection expressing disgust at a bad smell (equivalent to English "phew!"), or an imperative form of the verb fieri, "be made; be done".
However, if you hear fi quoted in a Latin context nowadays, it's most probably neither of these, but an abbreviation of the word fidelis in the U.S. Marine Corps motto Semper fidelis, "always faithful". This, however, is an English-language usage and not a Latin one.
What are engliish words come from liber?
Several English words derive from the Latin root "liber," which means "free" or "book." Notable examples include "liberty," referring to the state of being free, and "library," a place where books are stored. Additionally, "liberation" signifies the act of setting someone free, while "liberal" often pertains to ideas of freedom and openness. These terms reflect the influence of the concept of freedom in various contexts.
Vincit is the present tense, third person of the verb vinco. It can mean he, she or it conquers.
Where is the nunc dimittis in the Bible?
The Nunc dimittis can be found in the book of Luke (2:29-32) in the New Testament. It is a prayer spoken by a man named Simeon on the occasion of the presentation of the infant Jesus by his parents at the Temple in Jerusalem. In the King James translation, it runs thus:
"Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word:
For mine eyes have seen thy salvation,
Which thou hast prepared before the face of all people;
A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of thy people Israel."
What words have the root word fer?
This ROOT-WORD is FER which means BRING, BEAR & YIELD. It comes from the Latin ferre, to bring. The simplest word with this meaning is FERtile and not alone of the earth, but of the body and the mind. In your list you will find as many psychological inFERences AS PHYSICAL ONES. It's a good key and yields a great deal.
1. Coniferous: coni FER ous (koe nif' e rus) adj.
Bearing cones; as, pine trees
2. Circumference: circum FER ence (sir kum' fe rens) n.
The line that goes around a circular plane
3. Deference: de FER ence (def' e rens) n.
Respect for; courtesy
4. Fertile: FER tile (fer' til) adj.
Bearing good fruit; yielding much
5. Fertilization: FER tilization (fert il I zay' shun) n.
The act of causing to bear richly
6. Cross-fertilization: cross FER tilization (kros' fert il I zay' shun) n.
Fertilization from one type to another
7. Conference: con FER ence (kon' fe rens) n.
A bringing together; a meeting
8. Reference: re FER ence (ref' e rens) n.
A thought relating to a subject
9. Inference: in FER ence (in' fe rens) n.
Carrying over a truth from one point to another
10. Odoriferous: odori FER ous (ode e rif' e rus) adj.
Bearing an odor, usually pleasant
11. Preference: pre FER ence (pref' e rens) n.
Bringing forward; as, the first choice
12. Suffer: suf FER (suf' er) v.
To bear sorrow or pain
13. Transfer: trans FER (trans fer') v.
To bring from one place to another
14. Proffer: prof FER (prof' er) v.
To bring forward; to offer
What is the latin word for three?
Tres,m&f, tria, n. But remember, tres is declinable: nominative and accusative tres, tria; genitive trium; dative and ablative tribus.
