How to Say “Sister of My Soul” in Latin

soror animae meae
The English phrase "sister of my soul" is translated into Latin as soror animae meae.
This phrase is used to refer to a "sister of my soul".

Did you know?

  • The term anima is the root of the English word 'animal', originally referring to any living being possessed of a 'soul' or 'breath'.
  • In Latin, the word anima refers to 'soul' but also literally means 'breath'. To the Romans, the soul was the actual breath of life that entered and left the body.
  • While soror means 'sister', the Romans often used this term for close female friends or members of a religious sisterhood, regardless of blood relation.

Examples in context

  • Tu es soror animae meae.
    You are the sister of my soul.
  • Salve, soror animae meae.
    Greetings, sister of my soul.
  • Amica et soror animae meae.
    A friend and sister of my soul.

Example conversation

Aurelia and Marcus are talking about their deep friendship.

  1. Aurelia

    Tu es frater animae meae, Marce.
    You are the brother of my soul, Marcus.
  2. Marcus

    Et tu es soror animae meae, Aurelia.
    And you are the sister of my soul, Aurelia.
  3. Aurelia

    Nostrum vinculum est aeternum.
    Our bond is eternal.
  4. Marcus

    Ita est, amica mea.
    It is so, my friend.
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Maddison Paula
Maddison PaulaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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