How to Say “Lucifer” in Latin
In Latin, Lucifer refers to Venus, the morning star.
How to Say “Know Thyself” in Latin
The English phrase “know thyself” is translated into Latin as nōsce tē.
How to Say “Bringer of Death” in Latin
The English phrase ‘bringer of death’ is translated into Latin as mortifer. This phrase refers to a person or thing that causes death.
How to Say “Stop Talking” in Latin
To say “stop talking” in Latin, use tace. tace is an imperative verb, meaning it is used specifically to issue a command.
How to Say “Work” in Latin
The English phrase ‘work’ is translated into Latin as labor. labor is a masculine noun that encompasses the general idea of work, effort or toil.
How to Say “Loyalty” in Latin
The English word ‘loyalty’ is translated into Latin as fidelitas.
How to Say “Hi” in Latin America (Latin American Spanish)
In Latin America, “hi” is ¡Hola! Among friends people often add a casual question such as ¿Qué tal?, “how’s it going?”.
How to Say “Hi” in Latin America (Latin American Spanish) Read Post »
How to Say “Hello” in Latin and Greek
In Latin you greet one person with Salve and several people with Salvete. The ancient Greek greeting is Χαῖρε (chaire).
How to Say “Universe” in Latin
The English phrase ‘universe’ is translated into Latin as universum. universum refers to the sum of everything that exists.
How to Say “School” in Latin
School in Latin is schola. schola is the usual word for a school. It also means a place of study, a lecture or a group gathered for a purpose.