Latin to English

Greek roots are the simple elements out of which Greek words are formed. Likewise, Latin roots are the simple elements out of which Latin words are formed. In Latin, the phrase 'definition of Greek and Latin roots' is 'definitio radicum graecarum latinarumque'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'definitio' means 'definition'. The noun 'radicum' means 'roots'. The adjective 'graecarum' means 'Greek'. The noun 'latinarum' means 'Latin'. And the enclitic 'que' means 'and'.

I dont look it up on a more reliable website... does that help

Him (accusative case singular male 3rd person pronoun), as in, "I congratulated him for a job well done."

It is a slang term for idiot.

somno = ablative or dative case of 'sleep'. Without context, it's impossible to give an exact translation, but one possibility is 'by sleep'.

I believe it translates to:

"say" or "speak"

It is the active present form of dico which means "to speak"

The sentence Qui potest capere capiat is Latin for "Let him who can take, take". It appears in the Latin (Vulgate) Bible at the end of Matthew 19:12, where it is translated "He that can take, let him take it" in the Douay translation, and "He who is able to receive this, let him receive it." in the Revised Standard Version.

Transitus - us - m

Dinner.

A slimy liquid.

Marcus Tullius Cicero [January 3, 106 B.C. - December 7, 43 B.C.] made as his theme the phrase 'O tempora o mores' in his First Oration against [Lucius Sergius] Catilina [108-62 B.C.]. The phrase has been rendered into English as follows: 'Oh the times! Oh the customs!' For Cicero and Catilina were enemies. Catilins was involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the Roman Republic and its aristocratic Senate. Cicero argued that rebellious consuls previously had been eliminated on far less evidence than what was available against Catilina. And he berated the changed times, and the consequently less satisfactory ways of ridding him of this meddlesome conspirator.

Coming from maneo, manere (to stay/remain), it appears to be the third personal singular. Which, in this case, would mean "He/She/It remains"

Ad Hoc is Latin and means 'to this' It is used to indicate something that is done at the time without planning ahead of time. An Ad Hoc report is one that is created when someone asks for it, not at a specific point. An Ad Hoc committee is one that is created for a special purpose, as opposed to one that is listed as being required in the organization's by-laws.

it means rule, same thing as the root cracy. such as democrat, theocrat, technocracy, autocrat, bureaucrat and democracy

Dictere is a variant of Dicere which is the infinitive "to say." Dictere can mean said as in well said. In Latin it is more common to use the Dicere infinitve rather than Dictere.

"Let the punishment fit the crime."

Venite adoremus is separate from Domine

Venite Adoremus is usually translated as "O come let us adore him"

and

Domine is - in this carol - usually translated as "Christ the Lord" but actually means "Lord".

The English translation of the Latin greeting 'Salve, Regina' is the following: Hail, Queen. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'salve' means 'hail'; and 'regina' means 'queen'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: SAHL-way ray-GEE-nah. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: SAHL-vay ray-DJEE-nah.

It's Latin, and means "For God and Country".

English word portable, import, export, all come from portare