what does alix mean in latin?
91339
The boy's and girl's name Alix is of Old German origin, and its meaning is "noble." Variant of Alex, and used as a feminine name, possibly influenced by Alice. Alexandra, last Empress of Russia, was known to her family as Alix.\n\nThere are 7 variant forms for Alix: Alex, Alexa, Alexis, Aliki, Alissandre, Alissandrine and Lissandre.
102627
It is Latin and means "let us love our own," not our love. Amemus is a verb, not a noun.
914159
Consult AskOxford.com… and take your pick of meaning and origin!
904833
from the Latin "aurum"....it was shortened to "AU"
94920
you mean sinh(ax)?\n\nwhat is this hax
1069990
i.e. is Latin for "it is"
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
635424
Just to confirm:\n\nAmici Reginae.  Amici is plural of Amicus.  Reginae is 'of the queen.\n\nAmicus Regina = Friend Queen\n\nPax tecum. = Peace be with you.
1065468
Couldnt find the answer to that one im afraid and have forgotten all of my high school latin but if you ever bump into a Roman maybe this will help....?!\n\nscisne latine?\n\nDo you know Latin?\n\nMaybe the website below will help x
980305
It's the name of a TV soap opera in Mexico.  It can mean "dawn", or some variation thereof:\n\nal·bo·ra·da\n\nf.\n\n   1. (alba) dawn\n   2. military (ataque) dawn attack\n   3. (toque) reveille\n   4. poetry, poetic, music aubade, dawn song
849018
"Olivere beata dies natalis quadragesima".\n\nThe reason for the strange name is that in Latin there is a special case for addressing a person (vocative case) and I hope Oliver won't mind his name being interfered with in this way!
790214
It is et cetera, which is Latin for "and so on and so forth." Just remember that it's two words, because you'll look uneducated if you spell it as one like some of the people above. :)
388122
Rx: A medical prescription. The symbol "Rx" is usually said to stand for the Latin word "recipe" meaning "to take." \n\nAnother explanation for the origin of Rx is that it was derived from the astrological sign for Jupiter which was once placed on prescriptions to invoke that god's blessing on the drug to help the patient recover.
635587
There are a few to choose from, with some variation in sense. Aeternus is probably the stronger, more usual word to be found in Latin.\n\nsempiternus  - everlasting, eternal, imperishable (as long as time exists)\n\naeternus  - eternal, without begining or end, (even beyond time)\n\nin aeternum  - forever\n\nimmortalis - undying, immortal, eternal\n\nThe suggestion "perpetuus" may work in some instances but its meaning is more like "continuous", "unbroken", perhaps for a lifetime but not necessarily beyond that.
871566
Ludus  -  Game, Sport, School\nEqinus -  Horse\n\nLudus Equinus  Horsesport or Horsegame or Horseschool\n As it is a website that has gaming on it I would presume the translation would be Horsegame.
219725
That's CAVEAT EMPTOR. It means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.
287829
Almost makes one think that the word "politics" is from Latin.