Latin

In Latin, the phrase for “no more” is non amplius. The phrase is used as an adverb to mean “not any longer”.

The English phrase “nice” can be translated into Latin as bellus. The term is used to describe something or someone that is attractive or friendly.

The English word “north” is translated into Latin as septentriō or boreās. Both words function as masculine nouns to denote the compass point north.

The English phrase levitate is translated into Latin as levitare. The verb levitare means to be suspended in the air.

The English phrase “what is truth?” is translated into Latin as quid est veritas?

The Latin word for arc is arcus. arcus refers to a curved shape or line. It also carries the meaning of a bow used as a weapon for shooting arrows.

The Latin word for evil is malum. The term malum is used as an adjective to describe something that is morally corrupt.

In Latin, the phrase for “please” can be expressed in several ways, with quaesō being the standard interjection.

In Latin, destiny is fatum. Fatum refers to a predetermined condition, fate or the fixed order of things.

November in Latin is November. November is the Latin name of the eleventh month, and it is the source of the English name.