How do you translate this Latin phrase?
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
982765
In italian it is: "Nel nome del padre, del figlio e dello spirito santo, amen."\n\nIn latin it is: "In nomine patris et filii et spiritus sancti, amen"
862354
"truly countless bodies"\n\nI do believe it is latin.
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!
773045
I think this is the phrase you intended: "Aut vincere aut mori." This translates: "Either conquer or die."
475008
http://www.worldlingo.com/en/products_services/worldlingo_translator.html\n\ntype in the phrase and choose your language
423102
Contra felicem vix deus vires habet: translation is "Against a lucky man, God has but little power."\n\nAnother one I like is "Mors ante infamia", "death before dishonour"
285343
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:.
1120110
If you are using the word trust as a verb, meaning "Put your trust in", Classical Latin would be as follows..\n\nDeo soli confide. (trust & confidence)\nDeo soli crede.    (trust & belief)\n\nIn Ecclesiastical Latin they would probably say \n"Solum in Deum crede"\n\nThe suggestion Deo soli fides is taking "trust" as a noun and would equate to There is trust in God alone.
1014587
Fithos Lusec Wecos Vinosec \n\nits an anagram it cant be translated.\n\nsuccession of witches   +  love  \n\n(the letters are jumbled to give the other phrase)
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..)
1108735
This website has a program that is supposed to translate Latin.  I've never used it so I don't know it really works.  \nhttp://www.levity.com/alchemy/latin/latintrans.html
786594
fluctuat nec mergitur :"tossed by the waves, she does not sink." motto of the city of Paris.\nBrevior saltare : "Life is too short to dance with ugly women"\nThere is also : "Brevior fuckare c... um deformibus mulieribus est vita."\nNeed a translation ? Of course those idiots on Yahoo suppressed the Latin word c.u.m. because  they are ignorant and they do  not know the meaning.  In Latin, c.u.m. means "with"
1186088
I suspect it's supposed to be something like "Quod quondam iterum ego vado, in profundis vorago existimo iaci" which means something like "Whichever path I travel (in the past, in the future, sometimes), I judge myself to be thrown into a profound pit."\n\nIt didn't make much sense to me in the first version…I suspect it's a bad computer translation.
207958
Rough translation:\n\nOh meus Deus, EGO sum rumex pro meus sins per totus meus pectus pectoris.
625196
Latin would not express the meaning with words for "occasion" and "death" in the way that English does.\n\nThe phrase really means "When I will have died..."  "After I have passed away..." \n\nThis can be translated by "Ubi mortuus ero.."  "Ubi decessero.."
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 ;-)