Latin to English

"According to the fact." Often opposed to de jure, "according to the law."

Elizabeth Regina. Regina means queen in Latin

Common is one meaning of 'socius'. Sharing is another meaning. As a noun, the Latin word means 'comrade' or 'partner'.

Old Spanish for Tres Lenguas (Three Tongues). Most plausible answer is the three tongues or three forks of Terlingua Creek, on which the town of Terlingua Ghost Town was founded in the Big Bend Valley of Far West Texas. Another explanation is that it refers to the three languages that were commonly spoken in that area: English, Spanish and American Indian dialects. When you think about it, however, the above explanation sounds much more likely. Brian Kistler

Condition through which is the English equivalent of 'conditio per quam'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'conditio' means 'condition'. The preposition 'per' means 'through'. The relative pronoun 'quam' means 'which'.

Probably a Latin root.

A = from

Lumen, luminis = light, eye

So, A-lumin-ium = from light (->shiny?). -ium is just a suffix added on because it is an Element.

Cum eo is the Latin equivalent of 'with it'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The pronoun 'eo' means 'it'. Super id is one Latin equivalent of 'upon it'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'super' means 'upon'. The pronoun 'id' means 'it', in the sense of movement. Super eo is another Latin equivalent of 'upon it'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'super' means 'upon'. The pronoun 'eo' means 'it', in the sense of location.

Do you mean like an animal (living being)? Or something like being happy?

Animal-ish being: res vivens

being (happy): iens

'They condemn what they don't understand.' Pronounce as "con-demn-nant kwod non in-tell-e-gunt'

credibilidad, crediticio, crédito, credo, and all the Spanish or Italian verb conjugations for "creer" and "credere"

It is related to Old High German 'Pfad' Any other origin unknown

Ducem

Lucidus terra

Scutum (pronounced /'skjuːtəm/ in English; pl. scuta) is the Latin word for "shield", although it has in modern times come to be specifically associated with the rectangular, semi-cylindrical body shield carried by ancient Roman legionaries. The shield's curved shape covered the wielder's front and sides, affording excellent protection.

The English meaning of the Latin expression 'in albis' is in white. The reference is to 'Dominica in albis depositis', which means 'the Sunday of the laying aside of the white garments'. On that Sunday, the newly baptized people took their white baptismal garments off.

The Latin equivalent of the English observation 'Opinio juris becomes jus cogens' is Opinio juris fit ius cogens. The all-English equivalent is The opinion of the court becomes the binding law. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'opinio' means 'opinion'. The noun 'juris' means 'of the court'. The verb 'fit' means '[he/she/it] becomes, does become, is becoming'. The noun 'ius' means 'law'. The participle 'cogens' means 'binding'.

"It is what it is", and that's Latin.

The motto is correctly spelled E Pluribus Unum, just as it appears on the coin. Please look at your pocket change. ALL coins in the U.S. carry this motto. It's Latin for "From many, One" and refers to the goal of making one united country out of many diverse states and citizens.

It is short for the Latin et alii ('and others'), which means "and others." For example, the phrase "IBM, Microsoft, HP, et al." means "IBM, Microsoft, HP and others" or "Carruthers et al."- "Carruthers and others".

It is Latin, though it is often used in English, as are many phrases from languages across the globe.

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