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Latin to English

Translating Latin words into English. How you say and spell Latin language words and phrases in the English language.

6,652 Questions

What does sedet mean in latin?

Sedet is a Latin verb. There are a handful of possible meanings, but the most common meaning is

"he/she/it sits"

[from sedeo, sedere, sedi, sessus; 3rd person singular active indicative]

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However, if the verb were actually the first conjugation verb sedo, then sedet would mean

he/she/it

may/must/should

settle/calm down

What is the Latin 'Rex' in English?

"King" is an English equivalent of "rex."

The Latin word is a masculine noun. Latin has no definite articles ("the"). But "unus rex" means "a, one king."

The pronunciation is "wrecks"* in both the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans.

*The sound is that of the English verb "wrecks."

In Latin how is the phrase spelled Together Forever In Eternity?

'Una Forever In Infinite'

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"Forever" isn't a word in Latin. I'm not expert at it, but I think the closest thing is "Una Semper In Infinite". Maybe "In Infinitas". Not 100% sure, but it's something along those lines.

What is the meaning of the Latin word for sediment?

Sedere literally means "to sit."

Sedimentary rocks are formed by the deposition of sediment. In other words, sediment is deposited and "sits" forming these rocks.

What does the greek root gon mean?

gon- parental, where life begins in a way.

gon-eis (γονεις) parents

pro-gon-os (πρόγονος) ancestor / pro- in Greek is like pre-

a-gon-os (άγονος) barren

gon-ads (γονάδες)

What dose clamat mean in Latin?

According to an online Latin to English Translator, clamat means cries.

What is the French translation of the Latin name 'Marcus'?

Marco is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Marcus".

Specifically, the name is a masculine proper noun. It originates in Italy as an ancient Latin masculine name of uncertain origins and meaning. The pronunciation will be "MAR-ko" in Italian.

What is the meaning of the Latin root idus?

As a suffix, -idus denotes state of being, translated roughly as "having the nature of". Example: the Latin word herbidus (grassy, or plant-like), from the word herba(plant) and the suffix idus (having the nature of).

As a word on its own, Idus is Latin for "Ides". The Romans specified dates not by numbering all the days of the month, but by counting backwards from certain fixed days:

Kalendae "Kalends": the first of the month

Nonae "Nones": the 7th of March, May, July and October, and the 5th of other months

Idus "Ides": the 15th of March, May, July and October, and the 13th of other months

What are the Latin prefix in English?

"Together" and "with" are meanings of the Latin prefix con-. The prefix in question links etymologically to the preposition cum ("with"). The pronunciation will be "kon" in Church and secular Latin.

What does the latin phrase canem mean?

Canem is a form of the word canis, which means "dog". This specific form (the accusative singular) is used when "dog" is the object of a verb or of certain prepositions, for example super meaning "over".

  • Beware the dog: Cave canem.
  • I jumped over the dog. Super canem salui.

What does de facto mean in terms of marital status?

If something is de facto it means it is a reality, a fact of life, even if not approved in law (de jure).

eg: Kosovo exists as a de facto country because, de jure, it is still part of Serbia.

eg de jure one cannot park one's car on the pavement but de facto everyone does.

What is the Latin word for 'reborn' in Latin?

I repair = reparo

you repair = reparas

he/she/it repairs = reparat

we repair = reparamus

you repair = reparatis

they repair = reparant

What is 'in nomine Christi' in English?

In the name of Christ is the English equivalent of 'in nomine Christi'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'in' means 'in'. The neuter gender noun 'nomine' means 'name'. The proper noun 'Christi' means 'of Christ'.

How do pronounce sapere aude?

I went to a secondary school which had "Sapere aude" as its motto. It was pronounced, as I remember, SAP ER RAY OW DAY. The school was several hundred years old so they have had plenty of time to work out their particular choice of pronunciation.

Which latin word means speak for itself?

The Latin verb to speak is loqui. This is a deponent verb, which means that it is conjugated using passive forms even though the meaning of the verb is active.

In the present tense, the forms are:

loquor - I speak

loqueris - you (singular) speak

loquitur - he/she/it speaks

loquimur - we speak

loquimini - you (plural) speak

loquuntur - they speak

What does the latin phrase illi ego amor ego mos devoveo mean in English?

That sentence is meaningless in Latin. It looks like something from one of those online translators where you put in English and it 'translates' it to Latin. Word for word, it's:

Illi = Those (but only as a subject of a sentence)

ego = I

amor = love (but only as a noun, never as a verb)

ego = I

mos = habit

devoveo = I devote, I vow, I curse - several other possibilities depending on context, which you can't figure out from this.

edit: I would suggest it's supposed to mean something along the lines of "Those I love I always sacrifice" or "I always sacrifice those I love"

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Edit of another user:

It is debatable if this phrase actually means something. There seems to be a major grammatical error in it. Illi, ego, amor and mos are all nominative forms (the subject of a verb). Devoveo van mean I sacrifice. This sentence would be translated as "They I love I habit I sacrifice", which obviously makes no sense at all, but since the first 5 words are all subjects, there is no other way to translate it. In above thranslation, some words are translated as objects and amor is translated as a verb, while it is a noon.

Why is E pluribus unum on the seal?

The underlying meaning is "one thing formed out of many things" - applied to the United States of America, one country formed from many states.

The Latin word e (ex before a vowel) means from or out of; pluribus is the ablative plural of plusmeaning many or more; unum is the word for one.