Latin to English

Matthew is an English form of the Hebrew name Mattathia, which means "gift of God." The Latin form is Mattheus.

The Latin word for please is "si placet."

There are several words with 'patri' in them. 'Patri' means 'father' in Latin. Some words with the root 'patri' are as follows:

Patricians - the noble/royal families of ancient Rome.

Patriot

Patriotism

Patriarchal

Patriarchy

Yes, websites like Google Translate, Oxford Dictionaries, and Collins Dictionary offer reliable translations from English to Latin. However, it's always recommended to consult with a Latin language expert or reference material for accurate translations and interpretations.

It is the base part of a word that has prefixes or suffixes. For instance, the word:

decentralization

base: Centralize

prefix: de-

suffix: -tion

necessity

base: necessary

suffix: -ity

Yes, it is. It's composed of "prae" (before, in front of) and "fixere" (if you want so... to fix)... so a prefix is something you put before a word...

The Latin equivalent of 'false explanation' is Explicatio falsa. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'explicatio' means 'explanation'. The adjective 'falsa' means 'false'.

Greek is one of several languages that form the basis for many modern ones - like English. If you learn the meanings of common Greek root words, then you will be able to understand new words when you first see them.

latin because of you look up mit in the latin roots dictionary you will find mit as one of the latin roots

praise = laus

(for example: magna cum laude; with great praise)

The English version of "prima non-datur" is "there is no first aid."

In Catholicism, beatification (from Latin beatus, blessed, via Greek μακάριος, makarios) is a recognition accorded by the church of a dead person's accession to Heaven and capacity to intercede on behalf of individuals who pray in his or her name (intercession of saints). As far as the word "beatification" is concerned, its use probably does not antedate the fourth century, when it was introduced in the church at Carthage, but the fact is certainly older. In the earlier ages this honor was entirely local and passed from one diocese to another with the permission of their bishops. This is clear from the fact that early Christian cemeteries contain paintings only of local martyrs. The history of the process is more closely examined in the article on canonization.

Yes, the word "catastrophic" does have its roots in Latin. It is derived from the Greek word "katastrophē," which means "an overturning or sudden turn." This word was later adapted into Latin as "catastropha," which eventually evolved into the English word "catastrophic."

The word "gratia" (= favor, gratitude, etc) plus the genitive case means "for the sake of", "for the finality of", "in order to give". So, "exempli gratia" means "in the fashion of an example", "as an example", "for the sake of an example". It's almost a way to make a favor to someone else :)

Presumeably you are referring to the Latin phrases on the back of the one dollar bill. The pictures on the back of the one show the front and back faces of the great seal of the United States. The seal was designed shortly after the revolution. At that time Latin was the universal language of educated men. To know Latin was a sign of being genteel and sophisticated. Thus using Latin on the seal gace it an ense of seriousness and also permitted the ideas expressed to be read and understood by educated men from every country in Europe. The phrases are: "E Pluribus Unum" that means "Out of many, one" and is a reference to the several states joining together to form one nation; "Annuit Coeptis" which means "He favors our endeavors" which is a reference to the apparent favor that America has received from God since the founding; and "Novus Ordo Seclorum" which means "A new order for the ages," this is written immediately beneath the latin numerals for 1776 and symbolizes the historic nature of that date as the beginning of republican self rule in the world. Michael Montagne

Montresor ends the story with the Latin phrase "In pace requiescat" as a way to seal Fortunato's fate and express his satisfaction in achieving his revenge. It serves as a final declaration of Montresor's victory and a wish for Fortunato to rest in peace as he has now been avenged.

"The Chronicles of Narnia" in Latin is "Chronicus Narniae." In English, the translation of "Chronicus Narniae" is "The Chronicles of Narnia."

"Narnia" is derived from the Latin word "narium," which means "place full of reeds." It is also associated with the Italian verb "nare," meaning "to swim." In C.S. Lewis's "Chronicles of Narnia," the name is used for a fictional land of wonder and magic.

I am assuming you have read Dulce et decorum est, the WW1 poem. The whole phrase- "Dulce et decorum est, pro patria mori" means "it is sweet and right to die for your country". So pro patria mori means for your country. By the way it is latin. Hope that helped!

The Latin phrase that is written on the wall of the Volturi chamber in the Twilight saga is Libera te ex infernis ("Free yourself from Hell").

9.8 N/kg is the gravitational field strength on Earth, meaning that for every kilogram of mass, there is a force of 9.8 Newtons pulling the mass towards the Earth. This value is commonly referred to as the acceleration due to gravity.

A carer is a person who provides support and assistance to someone who is sick, elderly, or disabled. Carers help with tasks such as personal care, household chores, and emotional support to improve the well-being of the person they are caring for.