how do i spell 1919 in latin?
98812
MCMXIX is 1919 in Roman Numerals.\nRoman Numerals is the numbering system used in Latin.\n\n1919 is constructed from the following Numerals:\n\nM = 1000\nC = 100\nX = 10\nI = 1\n\nusing this formula:\n\n'1000' plus '100 less than 1000' plus 'ten' plus '1 less than 10' equals 1919
39832
"Divided, We defy death" but Urban is 100% right. Nous Defions is french. The true latin would be "Nos contemnus mortum discriminatus"
37084
These previous answers are wrong. The motto, like most mottos, is Latin, and means, "I contested and I won." The c is hard, and the v is pronounced like w.\n\nKer-tah-wee eht wee-kee\n\nStresses on tah and wee.
997638
I The easiest way to note down a number is to make that many marks - little I's. Thus I means 1, II means 2, III means 3. However, four strokes seemed like too many.... \nV So the Romans moved on to the symbol for 5 - V. Placing I in front of the V — or placing any smaller number in front of any larger number — indicates subtraction. So IV means 4. After V comes a series of additions - VI means 6, VII means 7, VIII means 8.  \nX X means 10. But wait — what about 9? Same deal. IX means to subtract I from X, leaving 9. Numbers in the teens, twenties and thirties follow the same form as the first set, only with X's indicating the number of tens. So XXXI is 31, and XXIV is 24. \nL L means 50. Based on what you've learned, I bet you can figure out what 40 is. If you guessed XL, you're right = 10 subtracted from 50. And thus 60, 70, and 80 are LX, LXX and LXXX. \nC C stands for centum, the Latin word for 100. A centurion led 100 men. We still use this in words like "century" and "cent." The subtraction rule means 90 is written as XC. Like the X's and L's, the C's are tacked on to the beginning of numbers to indicate how many hundreds there are: CCCLXIX is 369. \nD D stands for 500. As you can probably guess by this time, CD means 400. So CDXLVIII is 448. (See why we switched systems?) \nM M is 1,000. You see a lot of Ms because Roman numerals are used a lot to indicate dates. For instance, this page was written in the year of Nova Roma's founding, 1998 CE (Common Era; Christians use AD for Anno Domini, "year of our Lord"). That year is written as MCMXCVIII. But wait! Nova Roma counts years from the founding of Rome, ab urbe condita. By that reckoning Nova Roma was founded in 2751 a.u.c. or MMDCCLI. \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\n! --!>  \n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nV\n \n Larger numbers were indicated by putting a horizontal line over them, which meant to multiply the number by 1,000. Hence the V at left has a line over the top, which means 5,000. This usage is no longer current, because the largest numbers usually expressed in the Roman system are dates, as discussed above.
1167070
Yes, but there are also other differences in pronunciation. I have a few years experience with Latin, I am not fluent by any means but I know a little about it. \n\n"vice versa" would sound most like "w-ee-ch-ay where-sa" if you were to read that as English.
974898
This is definitely not Latin, but lorem ipsum.  There are far too many misspelled words in that piece for it to be real Latin.  The word "nonummy" is a dead giveaway, as it is not that close to any real Latin word but does appear in lorem ipsum.\n\nFrom the website:\nLorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
761075
One of these perhaps?\n\nN(onas) M(aias), n(ostri) M(arci), n(u)m(eri), N(umerus) M(auretanorum), n(umini) m(aiestatique) \n\nFound at this site:\nhttp://asgle.classics.unc.edu/abbrev/latin/Norefn.htm
806896
This sounds like 4th grade everyday math (which I teach, so I know this stuff).\n\nNames for 17 - there are an infinite number of them, but here are some:\n\n2 + 15\n20 - 3\n(2 * 8) + 1\netc - basically any number sentence that equals 17\n\n\nBroken calculator problem - just make a number sentence, but don't use a 2\n\n22 = 11 + 11\n22 = 19+1+1+1\n22 = 30-8
432394
the words for the numbers 1 through 19 are among the oldest words in the language. The rules for numeration had not been made when the words were invented. You will find that in most languages at least the lower "teen" numbers, 11, 12, 13, 14 and even 15 have special words to describe them. Some languages have special words for up to 20. This is because in earlier times, counting only went up to a certain number and after that, the amount was considered "many" or "countless." It didn't matter much if there were 45 deer or 62 to hunt, because just one would feed the tribe that night. But it might matter if there were 7 lions or 14 to avoid, so those numbers were invented.\nThese examples I just made up; they aren't definitive, but I think you can see how they may illustrate what probably happened.
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
899883
colonel\ndaiquiri\ninoculate\nlicense\nmisspell\nperseverance\nvacuum
367562
Yes, it is Latin. The title is a clue: it's Latin for Poetic Arts.
407550
if you assume Italian alphabeth, which has no x in it, the full answer is...\n\nx^21 - S(1)x^20 + S(2)x^19 - S(3)x^18 + S(4)x^17 - S(5)x^16 + S(6)x^15 - S(7)x^14 + S(8)x^13 - S(9)x^12 + S(10)x^11 - S(11)x^10 + S(12)x^9 - S(13)x^8 + S(14)x^7 - S(15)x^6 + S(16)x^5 - S(17)x^4 + S(18)x^3 - S(19)x^2 + S(20)x - S(21)\n\nwhere\n\nS(1) = a + b + c + d + e + f + g + h + i + l  + m + n + o + p + q + r + s + t + u + v + z\nS(2) = sum of all different products of two letters choosen in the set [ a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, z]\nS(3) = sum of all different products of 3 letters chosen in the set  [ a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, z]\n\n... and for each n\n\nS(n) = sum of all different products of n letters chosen in the set  [ a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, z]\n\nso that \n\nS(21) = abcdefghilmnopqrstuvz\n\n-------\n\nif you assume the anglo-saxon alphabeth, AND YOU ASSUME THAT YOUR VARIABLE x IS THE SAME THAN THE PARAMETER x IN THE SECOND TERM OF EACH PARENTHESYS, then the answer is 0.\n\nOtherwise, you get a polynomial of the 26th order similar to the one described above, and an error in assigning the name to the variables
650991
This will normally not be translated.\nIt is perfectly possible to maintain the Latin alphabet for writing names.
850949
Face = dial\nDined = ate\nNot doing = idle\nPrepare = edit\nLand = Ireland\nMend = darn\nPay attention = heed\nInsist = order, command, (?)\nLye = caustic (soda)   (don't use the word 'lye' here in Oz)\n\nmaybe these will help.
87073
cent (French)\ncentum (Latin)\nCiento (spanish)\nhundre (Norwegian)\nhundrede (Danish)
723554
b, c, d and e\n\nonly 17 can be....(8+9)