what does the phrase "in articulo mortis" mean?
78895
It means in latin at the point of death. Phrase used in such expressions as: an indulgence granted to a person in articulo mortis, i.e., about to die.
385775
The official translation of "novus ordo seclorum" is: \n\n"A new order of the ages" \n\nAnnuit Cceptis means Providence Favors Our Undertakings
756836
Deus est mortuus. Its been a while since I spoke Latin, but I'll eat my hat if I got something that simple wrong.
975627
In Classical Latin the phrase "gratiam inire" expresses "to win favour"\nIn the Biblical style they used "gratiam invenire", so you can choose from the following..\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam init.\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam invenit.
654371
it means what it says, literally.  would you want one of your friends dying from working too hard?  no!  stress has been caused to many deaths, seriously.  working hard is not a problem, but too hard is not OK
1021890
Ακόμα δεν απέθανα κι ανάψαν τα κεριά μου.\n\nThe literal meaning for this is - your family has prepared for your eventual death though you are still living.\n\nIt's a very interesting Greek Proverb.
764605
This is a beautiful sentiment but sadly your definition is wrong.\n\nChristmas actually means "the death of Christ" Christ means Christ , mass means bloody sacrifice\n\nI had to do some real soul searching after finding and studying the following link.\n\nhttp://home.earthlink.net/~walterk12/Xian/Misc/ChristMass.html
596567
It's Latin for "Who is like God?" or "Who is like unto God?" Here's another Latin phrase for you: "Deus lo volt." That means "God wills it." That's what the knights shouted before the Crusades. Just thought it would be interesting.
240245
Coup de grace. It literally means blow or strike of grace or mercy. Its the killing blow. When people were beheaded with an axe it took on average three strikes to sever the head from the body and the final killing stroke that brought mercy to the dying man was the cuop de grace. Today its used to mean something that 'seals the deal'
4103
Modus operandi (often used in the abbreviated form MO) is a Latin phrase, approximately translatable as "mode of operation." It is used in police work to describe a criminal's characteristic patterns and style of work. The term is also commonly used in the United States of America in a non-criminal sense to describe someone's habits.
700551
I believe it refers to death.  The term is the title of a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson, about dying.  You can read it at the url below.
151905
What you describe is one passage "faith without works is dead" . . . which basically mean . . . "do it yourself, because I am not going to do anything for you, and if you fail . . . don't blame yourself . . . . blame me and say it is God's Will"
768015
(m)\n\nfracture in which the bone is splintered or crushed
691434
In Classical Latin, Caesar used the expression "itinere desistere" which means "to end a journey".\n\nBased on that I suggest " Itinere meo destiti " which is\n"I have ended my journey"
166433
Although this is not an exact literal translation, the proverb is said to convey the meaning of the phrase "When in Rome, do as the Romans do": \n\n'quando Romae sum, ieiuno Sabbato'
325074
This is used in the Arabic language as a stress on the certainty of the issue. God knows what is going to happen, and His knowledge is beyond he boundaries of time, so for Him these are facts. An example of this language usage is when I say that we are all dead, since there is no doubt that every human being is going to die.\n\n**Check surat Al-mu'minoon (ch.23) from verse 99 forward. There is no coming back.
587515
Latin.\n\nTranslation: "Everybody lives; not everybody deserves to."\n\nI agree.  For example, the worst mass-murderers like Stalin or Pol Pot do not, in my opinion, deserve to live.