http://users.snowcrest.net/donnelly/pigl鈥?/a>
mine is Anielladay!|||Amyway|||earlway|||Imilynjay|||Ellystay|||aroline-Cay... but I wish my Latin teacher would give me a REAL LATIN name.|||Obodynay|||istinechray|||Ikemay, weird question but fun.|||Armoniehay|||amitay|||Audiaclay....:)|||etepay|||endyway..... iway avehay ovedlay isthay incesay Iway asway away
ildchay.|||exypigsay|||Usansay DAY|||atthewmay|||Atekay Ynnlay Arkerpay|||ilylay|||Austinway
lol i havent said anything
in piglatin in years.|||amanthasay|||Atthay Aygay Uygay|||Mine was Eliseway|||attmay :)|||Hey, this is pretty cool,,,,,Ohnnyjay, sends greetings,,,|||mine is essatay
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Can some one translate this peice of Nordic text into Latin?
Doing a painting for a mate and want to put this into Latin. Did the google translator thing but it keeps coming up skewed, anyone speak Latin and can translate this for me? Thanks
"I know that I hung, on the wind-swept tree, for nine whole nights, pierced by the spear..."|||This sentence is great for demonstrating the "rule" in Latin that you should express first Time, then Manner, and finally Place.
"I know that I for nine nights hung, by the spear transfixed, in-the-beaten-tree by the wind":
"scio me novem noctes suspendisse, telo transfixus pulso in arbore vento."|||S茅 que me cuelgan, en el viento-barrido 谩rbol, durante nueve noches enteras, traspasado por la lanza
"I know that I hung, on the wind-swept tree, for nine whole nights, pierced by the spear..."|||This sentence is great for demonstrating the "rule" in Latin that you should express first Time, then Manner, and finally Place.
"I know that I for nine nights hung, by the spear transfixed, in-the-beaten-tree by the wind":
"scio me novem noctes suspendisse, telo transfixus pulso in arbore vento."|||S茅 que me cuelgan, en el viento-barrido 谩rbol, durante nueve noches enteras, traspasado por la lanza
What does "templo" mean in Latin?
I just need to know what "templo" means for an assignment and I don't have my text book. I can't find a good Latin Translator anywhere!|||Templo is either the singular dative or the singular ablative of "templum," which means temple.
It could be translated a myriad of different ways depending on context. I'll give you two possible meanings:
To the temple
At the temple
It could be translated a myriad of different ways depending on context. I'll give you two possible meanings:
To the temple
At the temple
What do these latin words mean in english?
I got this small assignment from my physics teacher,
I need to translate the words:
Nunc Coepi
Destinatus terminatio
From latin to english.
I cant find the translation anywhere. i tried using a translator but it didn't make any sense.
if you don't feel like doing this or think i should can you at least give me a good translation site?|||The first two words mean "Now I began" or"Now I have begun." The other two don't fit together and don't fit with the first two, either. "Destinatus" is a past participle meaning what it looks like: "destined." "Terminatio" is a noun that also means what it looks like in English: "termination," i. e. "end" or maybe "outcome" or "goal." Both are in the nominative case--form that must be used for subjects. However, "destinatus" is masculine, and"terminatio" is feminine. If the first of those words were "destinata," the two together could be a phrase meaning "destined end" or "destined goal"; or, since in Latin sentences forms of "to be" can be understood, it could mean "the end is destined."
Now, are all four of those words meant to go together? If they are, they need more revision. If "coepi" were changed to "coepit," you would have a sentence meaning "Now the destined end has begun." Or if "destinata terminatio" were changed to "destinatam terminationem," the sentence would mean "Now I have begun the destined end." You might find better synonyms for "destined end" in either case.|||Nunc: Now, Today, At Present
Coepi: Begin, Commence, Initiate, Set foot on
Destinatus: Stubborn, Obstinate, Determined, Resolved, Resolute, Firm, Destined or With one's mind made up
Terminatio: Making the Boundaries of a Territory, termination, determination, setting of boundaries|||"Now I begin the end of my journey." I think.
I need to translate the words:
Nunc Coepi
Destinatus terminatio
From latin to english.
I cant find the translation anywhere. i tried using a translator but it didn't make any sense.
if you don't feel like doing this or think i should can you at least give me a good translation site?|||The first two words mean "Now I began" or"Now I have begun." The other two don't fit together and don't fit with the first two, either. "Destinatus" is a past participle meaning what it looks like: "destined." "Terminatio" is a noun that also means what it looks like in English: "termination," i. e. "end" or maybe "outcome" or "goal." Both are in the nominative case--form that must be used for subjects. However, "destinatus" is masculine, and"terminatio" is feminine. If the first of those words were "destinata," the two together could be a phrase meaning "destined end" or "destined goal"; or, since in Latin sentences forms of "to be" can be understood, it could mean "the end is destined."
Now, are all four of those words meant to go together? If they are, they need more revision. If "coepi" were changed to "coepit," you would have a sentence meaning "Now the destined end has begun." Or if "destinata terminatio" were changed to "destinatam terminationem," the sentence would mean "Now I have begun the destined end." You might find better synonyms for "destined end" in either case.|||Nunc: Now, Today, At Present
Coepi: Begin, Commence, Initiate, Set foot on
Destinatus: Stubborn, Obstinate, Determined, Resolved, Resolute, Firm, Destined or With one's mind made up
Terminatio: Making the Boundaries of a Territory, termination, determination, setting of boundaries|||"Now I begin the end of my journey." I think.
Native latin speaker? can you translate these quotes from english to latin?
I have tried the online english to latin translator but not sure if it is correct or just half correct. If you can help me translate these quotes I would very much appreciate your help! Thankyou in advance. 1. - "The beauty does not live out there, the beauty's in my eyes." 2. - "I find hope in the darkest of days and focus in the bright." 3.- "I don't think of all the misery but of the beauty that still remains."|||There are now no native speakers of Latin.
Hi, can someone help me with translating some words into Latin please?
I'm writing a short story and wonder how to translate "map of death" or "death map" (I know, how cliche) into Latin.
Please no Babelfish/online internet translator answers please. I am aware of the many different noun cases regarding Latin words so I would like an accurate and grammatically correct answer.|||Tabula geographica mortis
Tabula geographica---%26gt; map
mortis---%26gt; of death
Please no Babelfish/online internet translator answers please. I am aware of the many different noun cases regarding Latin words so I would like an accurate and grammatically correct answer.|||Tabula geographica mortis
Tabula geographica---%26gt; map
mortis---%26gt; of death
What is the latin translation of "respect yourself"?
I'd like to get a tattoo that conveys something along the lines of "respect yourself", "love yourself", or "value yourself". I can translate it into Latin using online translators, but I'm having difficulty with the "yourself" part. Can anyone help me out? I'd like to get it right before inscribing it onto my body forever haha|||There ae sevdral Latin verbs that mean "respect," but some of them look like other English words and can be confusing. However, "Reverere te" will work bery nicely. It's pronounced "reverRAYre tay." (Just keep in mind that in Latin, the e is always pronounced as either "ay" or "eh," never as "uh.")
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