what does Erudio Est Plurrimi Efficens Vultus Of Rebellis mean?
108504
Erudio Est Plurrimi Efficens Vultus Of Rebellis.  \n\nI could not find the direct translation.  Here are the translations I found and know of for the words.\n\nerudio : to instruct, teach, educate. \n\nplurimi : at the highest price, of the highest worth. \n\neffectus : doing, execution, performance, effect, result. \n\nvultus : the face.
823436
It's Latin.  Although I'm very rusty, I do know that goodfell_az is incorrect.  The problem with translating Latin, though, is there are technically many ways to translate--meaning that the words may not still have their original meaning.\n\nThis is my translation (punctuation is mine):\n\n"Compel me, Oh foolishness!  Surrender your stained intellect.  ? you my heart, breast, My corruption."\n\nThe "?" in the translation is a word that I do not know (unless it actually is "Take").  Also, I can't remember if the last three words are grammarically correct (Latin-wise).  Here's a breakdown of the words:\n\nCompello = Compel/Take/Force\nmihi = me\nO = Oh!\nsomnium = a dream/foolishness/nonsense\nTrado = Surrender/Hand over/Teach\nvestri = your/yours\nmacula = stain/mark/fault\nmens = mind/thought/intellect\nTake = ?\nvobis = you\nmeus = my\npectus = heart/breast\npectoris = heart/breast\nMeus = My\ncorruptio = corruption
966633
It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
579546
THE SENATE AND THE PEOPLE OF ROME.\n\nS.P.Q.R. is an initialism in Latin that was emblazoned on the standards of the Roman legions and was used by the Roman republic and the Roman empire. It currently appears in the modern coat of arms of the city of Rome, as well as on many of the city's civic buildings and manhole covers. The latter were originally placed by order of Mussolini, who frequently used SPQR as propaganda for his regime.\n\nThe initialism itself is subject to ongoing debate, with divergent phrases and translations offered as explanations. Like any translation, initialisms are of debatable value and accuracy, as the meanings of words are subject to both change and complexity. Its meaning was probably of archaic origin even during ancient Roman times.\n\nS most assuredly stood for Senatus - "Senate". \nP is disputed, some see in it Populus or Populusque, "the people" and "and the people", respectively. \nQ is disputed, it stood either for que - "and", or Quirites or Quiritium, both of which mean "spearmen". Originally all Roman citizens had been soldiers. \nR probably stood for Romae, Romanus or Romanorum, translated into "of Rome", "Roman" or "of the Romans", respectively. \nAll this leads to divergent phrases:\n\nSenatus Populus Quiritium Romanus \nThe Senate and the citizens' Roman people, Quiritium being the genitive plural of Quiris - "citizen". This initialism is given by Castiglioni and Mariotti, authors of a renowned Latin dictionary, among other scholars
892027
Per Ardua Ad Astra - through struggle to the stars, the motto of the UKs RAF. I'm sure they wouldn't mind you borrowing it, as they did from Virgil. (the Roman poet, not the one in Thunderbirds!)
297159
Ok, Semper Fi is short for semper fidelis, it means always faithful, I know this because I was a US Marine, and that is our motto, so semper means always. As far as unscrambling? uh..they arent scrambled, and Progredi may be Latin, but it is NOT a part of the USMC. I hope I have helped you out.
96593
go to http://www.chatham.edu/PTI/Contemp_Latin/DeFillipo_01.htm
751109
It looks like it could be taken from Latin \n(1) ardua + astra ("lofty" or "difficult to reach" + "stars" or "heaven" {reminiscent of the motto per ardua ad astra} \n\nor (2) from ardere + astra ( "to blaze" + "stars")\n\nSo it could mean "blazing stars" or "lofty stars" unless the word is derived from something unrelated to Latin.
1081122
The Latin equivalent of your phrase is "Don't be willing to trust anyone ". According to the sense required, there are a few options.\n\nNoli cuiquam confidere ( rely on,have confidence in)\n\nNoli cuiquam credere (believe)\n\nNoli fidem cuiquam habere (have trust in the word of..)
917808
Coeptus is a Latin noun that means "beginning".
120725
It is nonsense Latin. See the site below.
649245
A humiliore is a Latin term for a citizen of a city, so my guess would be you are talking about a Roman colosseum and gladiatorial combat of some sort, but your question is kind of vague, so I cannot be sure that's what you are asking.
838834
The phrase originally came from Moretum, a poem attributed to Virgil though the actual author is unknown. Moretum is a type of salad, the poem closes with a list of the ingredients which are ground in a pestle.[citation needed] The line reads, color est e pluribus unus which refers to the combining of many ingredients to make the one of soerm per dish.
132881
It stands either for Senatus Populsque Romae or Senatus Populusque Romanus, which mean "The Senate and People of Rome" and "The Senate and Roman People" respectively. The Romans themselves seem to have been a bit unsure about which it was.
264391
"Citius, Altius, Fortius" ... meaning faster, higher, stronger
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.
847509
e pluribus unum- one out of many (on the back of the US $1 bill)\nars gratia artis- art for the sake of art (on the MGM logo)\ncogito ergo sum- I think therefore I am \ncoveat emptor- let the buyer beware\net alil- and the others