Does anyone know how to say "death for everyone" in Latin?
547256
"Mors omnibus".  This is probably not exact (I just used a dictionary and a *little* knowledge of grammar), but it's close.
106852
you could go with "inquisitio pro veritas"
284725
The answer is "every," and the logic is as follows: There are three words, ending g, r and y. The first is "fuming," ending in g and meaning angry. The second is "eager," ending in r and meaning hungry. The third is "every," ending in y and clearly something that the word "everyone" uses.
868461
The Latin needs to be more accurate with the tenses here. We need to get across that he, having fallen, is now fighting from his knees.\nI prefer "procumbo" as it is often used in phrases to do with the wounded falling to the knees. It makes a contrast with the situation in the phrase, as the fighting continues.\nRather than just saying "if", I think "even if", "even though" is better in the Latin.\nGenibus on its own might be taken as "with knees" so I use the phrase "resting on the knees".\n\nEtsi procubuit, tamen genibus nixus pugnat\n~ Even if he has fallen, neverthess he fights on his knees.\n\nIn place of "procubuit", you could have "cecidit" but this might be construed as "fallen in battle" in the sense of "dead" which would  make the continued fighting all the more remarkable!\n\nAlso possible is to rephrase as "Even if he has fallen to his knees, he still fights" ~ Etsi in genua procubuit, tamen pugnat.
728391
Huc pueri inveniunt ut viri facturi sint\nJust a bit more poetic:)
433144
Diligo vita ut vos ago\n\nthis was the best i could come up with... good luck!
626371
I presume that you want to say that you have a complex personality. It would not be good Latin to attempt to translate your phrase word for word, as English uses abstract nouns far more fequently. \n\nI don't think any attempt should be made to make your name look Latin. (It might turn out like Sahara, the desert!)\nInstead I can suggest the following..(not sure of your gender,sorry)\n\n"Sahar, this complex girl / boy " \nSahar, haec tam difficilis puella / hic tam difficilis puer.\n\n"How complex is this girl/boy, Sahar!\n Quam difficilis est haec puella/hic puer, Sahar!\n\n"Sahar, such a complex girl/boy"\nTalis tamque difficilis puella/puer, Sahar.\n\nIf we take complex to mean fickle then you can substitute the Latin difficilis with inconstans.
198132
Everybody dies.\nIn the meantime you should live.\nEnjoy the time you have, and\nleave behind something worthwhile,\nthat's all we can do.\n\n"Everybody dies. Not everybody truly lives."
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.
676194
The usual way of expressing regret in Latin was the phrase "me paenitet" which is like saying "it causes me regret". \nTo adapt it to your phrase I would suggest\n"Me non paenitet vitae" - "I do not regret my life" or..\n"Me non paenituit vitae" - "I have not regretted my life"\nThere is also "Me non pudet vitae" which is more like saying "I am not ashamed of my life".\n\nFurther to your request..  The problem is getting the right word for regret as it has shades of meaning that produce different Latin words. If you want something more like the English you might consider the following (more poetic or rare).\n\nvita sine paenitentia / vivere nulla paenitentia\nlife without regret  /  to live with no regret\n(but paenitentia has more of the sense repentance)\n\nsine aegritudine / nulla aegritudine: without sorrow\n\nsine dolore/ nullo dolore: without anguish/resentment\n\nsine desiderio/ nullo desiderio: without wish for something lost
725256
I don't think "semper" is right for the sense you want it in.  The idiomatic Church Latin phrase "in saeculi saeculorum" is given the usual English equivalent "for ever" or "for evermore", and therefore almost exactly matches the sense that you want.
427388
Well, don't know what language, but looks like it should mean "You are my only for all time."  Curious, this injection of a seemingly Latin language phrase into a Germanic language....
872238
Ok, well I found a translator on the net and boy does it lose the flow:)\n\nAve Husband In order to completely Husband In order to completely Husband In order to completely Ave ave master Master tecum Benedicta you upon mulieribus And benedictus And benedictus fruit the stomach The stomach your Jesus Ave Husband Ave Husband Mother dei Region for us pecatoribus Region , region for us Region region for us pecatoribus Now and upon hour deadly Upon hour deadly , deadly our Upon hour deadly our Ave Husband!
679176
How about something from Latin, such as "carpe diem" which means "seize the day" or "tempus fugit" which means "time flies" or "facta non verba" which means "deeds not words" or "cogito ergo sum" which means "I think, therefore I am"?\n\nThese links may help.
1068318
morituri te salutamus\nwe who are about to die salute you\n\ncarpe diem\nsieze the day\n\nin vino veritas\nthere is truth in wine\n\npara bellum\nprepare for war\n\nvae victis\nwoe to the conquered\n\nomni vincit amor\nall is conquered by love
367562
Yes, it is Latin. The title is a clue: it's Latin for Poetic Arts.
624115
how about ""INFIERNO"" ( it means hell in Spanish).....