How to Say “Summer” in Latin
The Latin word for summer is aestās. aestās refers to the hottest season of the year.
The Latin word for summer is aestās. aestās refers to the hottest season of the year.
The Latin word for bravery is fortitudo. fortitudo is a noun used to express the quality of being brave.
The phrase Cerberus is the Latin name for the mythological three-headed dog.
The Latin phrase quid pro quo means something offered or asked in exchange for something else.
The English phrase ‘abundant’ can be translated into Latin using abundans, amplus or largus.
The English phrase “what are you doing?” is translated into Latin as quid agis?
The English word “who” is translated into Latin as quis. quis is an interrogative pronoun.
Bronze in Latin is aes, a neuter noun for the alloy. aes is a broad term. Depending on the context it can mean bronze, copper or even money and coinage.
confiteor is the Latin term for the Confiteor, a prayer of confession used in the Catholic Mass.
The Latin word for bread is panis, a masculine noun for the baked food made from flour or grain. It is the word used in the Lord’s Prayer for daily bread.