Latin to English

"Semper discretus" is a Latin phrase that translates to "always discreet" or "always cautious." It conveys the idea of consistently being careful, prudent, and thoughtful in one's actions and decisions. This phrase emphasizes the importance of exercising good judgment and discretion in all aspects of life.

Oh, dude, you're asking me about English derivatives for the Latin word "puto"? Well, technically, "puto" can be related to English words like "compute" or "dispute." But like, who really cares about Latin roots in English, right? Just use Google if you need to impress someone with your language knowledge or something.

The Latin phrase "tibi ignoscitur" translates to "forgiveness is granted to you." The verb "ignoscitur" is derived from the Latin word "ignosco," which means "to pardon" or "to forgive." The phrase conveys the idea of granting forgiveness or pardon to someone.

Oh, dude, "labor" and "ious" are the word stems for "laboriously." It's like when you break down a word into its little pieces, and you're like, "Oh, that's what makes up this big, fancy word." So yeah, those are the stems. Cool, right?

"In caritate Christi fundati" is a Latin phrase that translates to "Founded in the love of Christ." This phrase is often used to describe organizations or institutions that are established based on Christian principles of love, compassion, and service to others. It emphasizes the importance of love and charity as the foundation of the organization's mission and values.

Well, darling, 'celum empireum habitaculum dei et omnium electorum' translates to "the heavenly dwelling place of God and all the elect." So basically, it's where God and all the VIPs hang out up in the sky. Hope that clears things up for you, sugar!

Well, darling, "eulb yvi" doesn't actually mean anything in Latin. It's just gibberish spelled backward. If you want a real Latin phrase, I suggest you try something like "Carpe Diem" or "Veni, Vidi, Vici." Keep it classy, honey.

Oh, dude, "Terar Dum Prosim" is Latin for "I am being worn out while I am being useful." So, like, it's basically saying, "I'm exhausted, but hey, I'm still doing my thing." It's like the official motto of multitasking, you know?

The phrase "Jacques est très méchante" translates to "Jacques is very mean" in English. In French, adjectives must agree in gender with the noun they are describing, so "méchante" is used here because "Jacques" is a masculine noun. The adjective "méchante" is in the feminine form to match the feminine noun it is describing.

"Scribit" is a Latin word that translates to "he/she/it writes" in English. It is derived from the Latin verb "scribere," meaning "to write." In English, "scribit" is a third-person singular form of the verb "to write," and it is often used to describe the action of writing in a formal or literary context.

Ah, the Latin word "mittit" means "he sends." From this word, we get various English words like "transmit," "admit," and "submit." It's fascinating to see how languages evolve and connect through time.

Oh, dude, "sed semper amico" is Latin for "but always to a friend." It's like saying, "I'll always have your back, bro." So, if you ever need a solid, ancient way to tell your buddy you got them, that's the phrase to drop.

Oh, dude, the English derivative for the Latin word "celeriter" is "celerity." It basically means speed or swiftness. So, if someone is moving with celerity, they're like, zooming around at top speed.

Cumulus in Latin means: heap. In English, this word means: a cloud, made up of round heaps

'Annus'.

We often say 'per annum(p.a.)', which means ' once a year'.

The late Queen Elizabeth (II) referred to the year 1992, as her 'annus horribilis'. 'Her horrible year'.

In an old fashioned manner we use A.D. ( Anno Dominii ), in the 'Year of our Lord.

The ancient Greek word "monarchia" (μοναρχία) means "rule by one" or "single rule". It is derived from two Greek words:

"monos" (μόνος), meaning "alone" or "single"

"arkhos" (αρχός), meaning "ruler" or "authority"

Most elements have symbols from the Latin or Greek language. Often synthetic Latin or Greek words as the element was not known to them. It is usually chance that the symbols correspond to English.

I assume you mean, "non ignoravi mortalem esse" from the Picture of Dorian Grey movie? Very literally, the phrase means: "I have not ignored to be mortal" which makes no sense, really. However, I looked around online and discovered that it was a variation on the phrase "Memento te mortalem esse" which means, "Remember that you are mortal." This leads me to believe that the phrase should be "non ignora te mortalem esse," which means "Do not ignore that you are mortal."

Na, the symbol for sodium. Natrium is the Latin name of sodium.

The Latin name for rosemary, Rosmarinus officinalis, is derived from the words "ros" meaning dew and "marinus" meaning sea, referring to the plant's affinity for coastal environments where it can thrive with just the moisture from the sea mist.

Yucca filamentosa, the most common type, Yucca brevifolia (Joshua tree), Yucca aloifolia (Spanish bayonet), and Yucca gloriosa (Spanish dagger). Yucca baccata and Yucca glauca, are called soap plant.

Achillea millefolium.

Scutellaria lateriflora (American and European skullcap) and Scutellaria baicalensis (Asian species).

Carthamus tinctorius, a member of the Asteraceae family.