how do you say judgement day in latin?
824252
Dies Irae (Day of Wrath) is the typical term, which is from the famous poem written by Thomas of Celano in the 13th century.
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
905237
If you mean "surrender", "rendir" or "entregar" are the appropriate words.  Otherwise, the choice offered by my dictionary is: "entrar", "doblarse hacia dentro" "recogerse", "irse a la cama" or "acostarse".\nWithout the context, it's hard to advise!\n\nFurther to your message: "entregar" is best.\nNow you can turn in for the night ("irte a la cama" or "acostarte").
970352
"Nil Considerate iligitimos"\n\nLatin for "Never let the bastards get you down"
979652
17 = diecisiete , diez y siete\n42 = cuarenta y dos (pronounced cuaren-tai-dos)\n40 = cuarenta\n16 = dieciséis , diez y seis\n18 = dieciocho , diez y ocho\n\nHope that helps!
492670
Joder  =  To f-u-c-k\nDas me cabesa  =  Give me head\nvette al mierda  =  Go to hell\n\nThose are some examples. Give me 10 points and then email me and I will tell you more. Spanish rules.
61494
Mayday is from the French "M'aidez" which means "Help me". It is used when calling on the radio for help, such as when a vessel or aircraft is in distress.
795356
Dia de Los Muertes means Day of the Dead in Spanish.\n\n10 words associated with the holiday are:\n\ncomida- food\npan-  bread\ncemetery- cementerio\nsugar- azucar\nskull- craneo\naltar- ofrenda\n"little angels"- "angelitos"\nfragrance- fragancia\nphotograph- fotographia\npumpkin- calabaza
887452
i.e. is Latin for "id est"- that is\ne.g.is Latin for  "exempli gratia" -for example
110224
sentence  \nc.1290, "doctrine, authoritative teaching," from O.Fr. sentence (12c.), from L. sententia "thought, meaning, judgment, opinion," from sentientem, prp. of sentire "be of opinion, feel, perceive" (see sense). Loss of first -i- in L. by dissimilation. Meaning "punishment imposed by a court" is from c.1300; that of "grammatically complete statement" is attested from 1447, from notion of "meaning," then "meaning expressed in words." The verb meaning "to pass judgment" is recorded from c.1400.
641366
Ante Meridiem- Latin for before noon.\nPost Meridiem- Latin for after noon.
287538
sunday...and the first answerer needs to get their facts straight...\n\nSUN day...let there be light...\n\njust because some people go to church on sunday doesnt mean we think its the seventh day...saturday is the sabbath which is also why it is pronounced sabado in spanish...\n\nmonday is the first day of the work week...
1043025
My favorite (and the longest one I know) comes from the Middle Ages, and is in Latin.  Saint Martin was travelling through France to Rome.  While on the road, he encountered the Devil, who began to tease him relentlessly.  After a few miles of this treatment, Saint Martin was so incensed that he beat Satan with his walking stick -- upon which Satan turned into a donkey.\n\nThis is why it's accurate to describe the devil as a French A**.  Just kidding.\n\nIn any case, upon his transformation, the Devil cried:\n\nSigna te signa; temere me tangis et angis;\nRoma tibi subito motibus ibit Amor.\n\nThis is a palindrome, and means "Make the sign of the cross and do it again; you vex and bother me without reason.  Soon you will reach Rome, the object of your wishes."  Seeing a ripe opportunity, Saint Martin jumped on the donkey's back and rode him to the Eternal City (and the donkey became Pope!  Just kidding).\n\nTo this you might reply: "Devil never even lived."  As for the author, he was distracted.  "God, a red nugget!  A fat egg under a dog!"  -- this is what I heard he said last.
313717
I assume you wonder at the meaning of "Maundy" (Thursday is because that it believed to be the day of the week on which the Last Supper took place).\n\n"Maundy" is the French form of the Latin "mandatum", meaning "command".   This is the first word of the expression "mandatum novum do vobis"  -- "a new command I give to you", Jesus' words to his discples at the Last Supper, immediately after washing their feet (John 13:34).\n\nIn the Roman Catholic church there is an old tradition of the washing of feet at the service on that Thursday, and it was followed by the singing of the anthem,  “Mandatum novum do vobis”.     The ceremony thus became known by the abbreviation "mandatum." The Old French version of theword is mandé, which became corrupted into our "maundy."
500058
I will love you until judgment day. Portuguese.\n\nReport the A hole who told you to go home.
283424
Dragostea Din Tei\nby Haiducii\nalbum:  \n"Dragostea Din Tei"
844574
Who will separate?  The Latin version of Romans 8:35 reads: "Quis ergo nos separabit a caritate Christi? tribulatio? an angustia? an fames? an nuditas? an periculum? an persecutio? an gladius?"  These words are the motto of the Order of St Patrick and Of the Ulster Defence Association. The words also appear on the state seal of South Carolina and on the cap badge of the 1st Battalion of the Royal Ulster Rifles. The meaning attributed to it in those contexts is "united we stand, divided we fall."  They seem to have diverged somewhat from the words of St Paul's epistle to the Romans.