its from latin language
129149
Yes it is from Latin!-An "ad literam" translation means:"omni=any" and "modo=way,style...etc".The sense is given by the entire expression!
356742
It means "native soda", "genes" or "forming"\nIt means same as in greek word too. =)
648347
Latin.\n\nFunny, however.
500456
We use the Latin alphabet.
456663
This is obviously the work of an online translator - someone put in an English to Latin translation and got back that garbage.  Not even all of the words got translated, as you can see at least seven English words in there.  Those translators are just worthless - they can't tell the difference between a noun and a verb, nor can they decline nouns or conjugate the verbs.  They will give you the same word for "land" as in property and "land" as in an airplane, making the transition back into English nearly impossible to decipher.  The first sentence is a real mess.\n\nYou know its interesting I know that because the whole bulletin is place more popular I work not write whoever is worth a damn.  Plus no one can read Latin because it is funny, I just hope I get a response back!
335754
Google a langue translator.  Thenyou might find your answer. ;-)
118420
Quis est in is mihi\n\nHonestly I used the help of a website which does this free translation. In fact I use this for translating many languages. Here is the link and have fun...\n\nhttp://www.translation-guide.com/free_online_translators.php?from=English&to=Latin\n\nYou can also download this FREE tool for English-Latin translation. Here is the link \nhttp://www.quicklatin.com/\n\n.:Fishie:.
315438
It means little fucking thing over there, especially inanimate object. It's spanish slang.
354516
From my limited knowledge of both languages, I'd say that it was Latin.
275828
its spanish and means as many said "High view"\n\ngood luck :)
480706
Its gibberish. Its used in graphic design or typesitting. Its "dummy" text. \n\nSee http://www.lipsum.com/
409159
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. :)
288794
It's an abbrevation for the latin word numero
248613
Latin to English: (Sorry I couldn't find translations to all text)\n\nFire god * about earth dura form woman beautiful her arte abl. of means by by these own art ) creator. Minerva she to her ) your clothes acc. pl. ) silver * votive offering. As yet she to her ) Fire god crown golden votive offering Iuppiter she to her ollam * votive offering. Dei and deae woman beautiful amaverunt was similar deae. She name her name ) was To stretch out , and omnes all nom. pl ) downwards she to her ) votive offering donaverunt. Dei To stretch out to earth wretched sent , to do thoroughly tense ). But To stretch out was curiosity *. To stretch out operculum lid acc. sing. ollae to draw back. Upon olla were tota jaw evils nom. pl virorum! Jaw upon totas earth and water volaverunt. Eheu! (Oh! ) Land only ) in one breath upon olla mansit - Hope hope nom. sing). Hope *** green remansit.
436593
It looks like Dutch words with extra letters in them. In Dutch it could read something like, " 'n gras.....fuk me greata sombito...'n idioto na 'n fuk me wou.. karla soen dog troe 'n fuk on doer karla fuk", meaning something to the effect of, "a grass...f*ck the great someone....an idiot from a f*cken way..karla sees the day coming a f*ck on the karla f*ck. It makes no sense and the way it is put is just a whole lot of rubbish.
37400
First, it is the basis of quite a few modern languages, and the structure especially will help you with English and most languages that use the same character set.  Secondly, Latin is the basis of most scientific terms: the names of plants and animals, practically all medical terms, etc.  Also, it is very significant in law, and will go a long way to help you understand legal terms.  Finally, it is really very interesting to read classical Latin literature.  Ovid is amazing!
24908
It came from the word "Melita," which the Romans dubbed it. Melita is the Greek word for "honey."