What does vitatne mean in Latin?
474201
It means "Did he/she/it avoid?"\n\nYou're looking at the verb vito/vitare/vitavi/vitatum.  The "vitat" form is third person, singular, present, active, indicative.  The appended "-ne" indicates a question.
2888
You mean:\n"nomen (atque) omen"\n- there is an omen in the surname, the name of a person shows his/her character (Dictionary of Foreign Words)\nIt means that a certain name, surname, designation are connected with a certain omen (augury); they contain something that may be interpreted as a sign or an omen.\n(e.g. my latin name: Beata means "happy")
58564
It means "placid penitent."  It's Italian.\n\nPlacid, in turn, means calm, peaceful, free of disturbances.\n\nA penitent is a person who has repented of sin.
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
754978
It's true -- a lot of these words seem to come from Latin -- which had a love affair with the V (in vino veritas; veni, vidi, vici).  However, vim, vigor and voluptous are rather nice words of power and excess.\n\nMaybe it's the little buzz you get when a "v" passes through your lips?\n\nVast.  Victory. Vanity.  Hmmm. They all do have a little sting to them, don't they?
879143
From Latin - polluere - to defile.
80449
Vis - means force/power in Latin (and in the plural, vires, means strength)\n\nit is pronounced as weece in Ancient Latin\n\nIt is pronounced as veece in Medieval/Church Latin\n\n(the main difference is in how you pronounce "v")\n\nHope this helps
547244
All of those are Latin. And the above phrase means "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit."
619083
It's latin\n\nsomething We adore you, almighty\nsomething bless us\nalmighty god\nsomething bless us\nalmighty god\n******holy spirit, in glory of the father
15967
I Google'ed it up.  Sam says it means I LOVE U as in . .\nI (came before)\nL = (fifty romans --> L is 50 in roman numerals)\n0 = (nothing)\nV = ( before five --> V is 5 in roman numerals )\nE = (middle of the *sea* -> middle letter E )\n\nU = (You came after --> you = U or YOU, whichever )\n\nMerlin(son)
433144
Diligo vita ut vos ago\n\nthis was the best i could come up with... good luck!
235233
In French it means "the little girl"\nfrom the nom "fille"
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.
917808
Coeptus is a Latin noun that means "beginning".
18365
It is actually in Roman names. \nAnd 'us' stands for a male name. 'A' stands for a female name. \nJulius is a male name. Julia is a female name.\nOctavius and Octavia.\n\nBut this is not just for names, this works for normal words as well. Puella is a girl. Lupus is a wolf.
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
633182
According to this website it comes from the Latin and means "bean grower".\n\nhttp://pregnancy.parenthood.com/babynames_searchresults.html