What is the Latin translation for "Searching for the Truth" Or someting similar?
106852
you could go with "inquisitio pro veritas"
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.
545437
The phrase is actually: "Ejus in obitu nostro prasentia muniamur." and means:\n"May we be strengthened in his presence at the hour of our death"\n\nThis is a medal of St Benedict, more information at the site below.\nHTH\nPaul.
373570
The web can help, though not all languages literally translate well, I've offered the first part of the translation below....\n\nWhen you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not they are left doubts that still the indecision exists love that is in my I I would send it to the moon to live with you the solitude on every day That between tears grew I will move away It of my For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love The discussions of both Knowing who will be the guilty That matters to us already In our world that is very great Affection mine we land on water ourselves Much much more... Beyond violencía Beyond madness In spite of as much badly That one will not finish When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then ones not I have left doubts that still love exists I know that still exists love I know that still love exists For amarte at all costs For amarte frequently In spite of as much badly That it turns surroundings our When you become sleepy yourself next to my Then not me that they are left doubts that still exists love
617838
Here you go:\n\npuella quae vertere aurum in plumbum potuit\n\nYou're right not to use online translation tools- they are crap ;-)
547847
http://www.qotd.org/ go there and search for the word "peace"
400132
nearest I can think of, if you replace ' with q, is aequitas which in Latin means evenness.
547232
starcameo,\n\nI am very surprised and pleased that you have admitted your struggle in such a public forum. The fact that you are open minded in your search for truth is great.\n\nI am hesitant to offer advice because if you conduct a legitimate search for truth, you will find it. I searched for truth myself. Since I found the truth, I have confined my search for truth to the Bible and to God Himself. After all, it doesn’t make sense to search in all the other places any more because I have already found the truth.\n\nThis is the only advice that I will give you. Find a place where you can be alone and ask God out loud if He is real to reveal Himself to you. Then wait. It could be immediate – it could be a while, but God wants to know you much more than you want to know Him. He may send people across your path, or He may approach you in some supernatural way, but He will reach out to you if you ask Him to. If you are really desperate to find God, just go ahead and ask Jesus to save you.\n\nPlease contact me when God reveals Himself to you, and let me know how He did it. At that point, if you like, I can tell you the best ways to renew your mind.\n\nGod bless.
39832
"Divided, We defy death" but Urban is 100% right. Nous Defions is french. The true latin would be "Nos contemnus mortum discriminatus"
1112909
Oportet vivere. ("It is necessary to live." "It behooves one to live.")\n\nI wouldn't translate the "one" literally because using "one" to represent an impersonal/generic subject is something that is done in English but not in Latin or in Romance languages. It's much more common to use an impersonal verb conjugation (such as "oportet" meaning "it is necessary") than to try to translate "one" as a generic subject using a universal pronoun such as "unus" or "aliquis". Likewise in French, you can say "on doit vivre" ("one must live:), but it sounds much more authentic and more polished to say "il faut vivre" (" it is necessary to live").\n\nIn short, opt for a translation that sounds more authentic rather than a literal translation. If you're still not sure which one to choose, pick the top three and email them to a Latin professor at a local university to ask him to select the best translation (i.e. not necessarily the most literal translation). Just be sure to be polite when you ask, and you might consider offering him a small fee in exchange for his services. After all, professional translators get paid for their translations, and university professors have better things to do than sit around all day translating tattoos for for people. I mean, I don't blame you at all for seeking professional advice, but language professors get those kinds of requests all the time and resent being expected to translate things on the fly for no compensation. It's always wiser (and more polite) to treat a request for a translation as a business deal, even if it will only take him two minutes.\n\nBest of luck!
399570
8For we can do nothing against the truth, but for the truth. \n9For we are glad, when we are weak, and ye are strong: and this also we wish, even your perfection. \n10Therefore I write these things being absent, lest being present I should use sharpness, according to the power which the Lord hath given me to edification, and not to destruction. \n2Cor. 8:10
1121506
It's from Horace - I will look it up for you...\n\nI found some translations, but since it it a poem, they have all taken some literary license.  The part you have put up is only the first two lines, and I have given you the first four.  Literally, it starts out, "You will live correctly, Licinius, neither always pressing while storms..."    altum means deep or high, but the word it modifies isn't given.\n\nYour life will be better by not pressing\nAlways out to deep sea, Licinius\nNor by staying too close to shore and guessing\nWhere rocks lie treacherous.\n\nYou better sure shall live, not evermore\nTrying high seas; nor, while sea’s rage you flee,\nPressing too much upon ill-harboured shore.\n\nYou will live more rightly, Licinius, \nneither by always pressing far out onto the deep sea \nwhen you are bold, \nnor by too closely hugging the unfriendly shore \nwhen you quake, wary of storms.\n\nSeek to live, Licinius, life more fitly,\nNeither pressing always to open seas nor\nSo afraid of storms that you steer too close to\nTreacherous shorelines.
1000370
In harmony with truth (Concordia cum veritate) <= sigh, what will the latin professors/ historians/ linguists think?
433144
Diligo vita ut vos ago\n\nthis was the best i could come up with... good luck!
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
547244
All of those are Latin. And the above phrase means "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit."
1166496
2nd Timothy 2:15 (and the surrounding verses) might be good for what you're looking for: \n\n Give diligence to present thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word of truth.