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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
They mean "peace on earth" in Latin, although literally it is plural.
What is the Latin root for popularity?
"Populus" would be the most obvious root for the word "Popularity".
Populus means "the people", "a nation", "a crowd", "a multitude".
"God, you turned over your son to undergo the yoke of the cross so that you might drive the power of the Enemy away from us."
Belt = Zoni (ΖΩΝΗ)
yes... as you can guess, the word "zone" is a Greek word, and it means anything with the shape of a strap, etc....
What is the proper pronunciation of fides the Latin word for faith?
There are several defensible pronunciations of Latin - the most important consideration is to be consistent in whichever pronunciation you choose.
The standard current Anglophone pronunciation of fides is almost FEE-DAYS (though the vowels are clear continental vowels, without the typical English glide).
Bom Dia Conquer is a powerful blend of superfruits and teas that have been used for centuries to support energy and vitality
In Latin what does ''mane'' mean?
Depending on the context, the Latin word mane could be:
- a command: "stay!" (addressed to one person, or perhaps to one dog)
- a noun, meaning "morning"
- an adverb, meaning "early in the morning"
What does fortis fortuna adiuvat means?
Literally, fortis fortuna adiuvat translates to Fortune Favors the Bold.
People who kill for gods
What does ne te quaesiveris extra mean?
"ne te quaesiveris extra" is Latin; that means "don't look for yourself outside".
agricola sum, or
sum agricola, or
ego sum agricola
agricola = farmer
sum = I am
ego = I
What does proditus est translate to in English?
Proditus is the masculine past passive participle of the verb prodo, which has a wide range of meanings, includng "bring forth," "betray," "surrender," and "hand down" (among others). This participle is used with the present tense of the verb esse ("to be") to form the passive of the perfect tense. Since things that are masculine in Latin might be masculine (e.g. human males) or neuter (e.g., books, customs) in English, proditus est could bear any of the following translations, depending on context:
"He has been betrayed."
"It has been handed down."
"He has been brought forth."
"It has been surrendered."
