Translate this latin phrase?
914711
Well, I have been waiting to see what others came up with for this one, but no one has even attempted it!  It isn't very long, but it is a bit puzzling, as it really doesn't seem to make much sense.  \n\n"Having proceeded down the hill to the iron horse, inspect the great tree trunks on the right.  There is a promontory on the trunk before the tree covered with a poison (dendro)."\n\nUngulam is a hoof, but can be extended to mean horse.  Dendro is not a word that I was able to find; as far as I can tell no Latin word has 'dend' as the first 4 letters.  Toxicum is a poison for arrows.  In Greek dendron means tree, so maybe it has something to do with that.  It is very unclear.
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)
811513
the correct phrase is "Querer es poder" and I think that the equivalent in English is "Where there's a will there's a way"...if you really want to achieve/get something you'll find a way to do it.\nHope it helps =)
954556
It's Italian but it means nothing. It looks like something translated using a on line site. \n\nI think they wanted to say "live well, love often, laugh much", but this in italian would be: "vivi bene, ama spesso, ridi molto".
960560
Recede, oblectamento occupata/(male:occupatus) sum.\n\nI do think that's your best bet so far, although I say it meself.\n\n(Goethe said:"Modesty is for the blackguards");-)
1118081
no idea \n\ntry babelfish for a translation
606146
"abyssus est alius populus" - Jean-Paul Sartre\n\nIt means “hell is for other people”.
547244
All of those are Latin. And the above phrase means "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit."
120725
It is nonsense Latin. See the site below.
156869
mean "for example," use e.g. It is an abbreviation for the Latin phrase exempli gratia
965767
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/59100.html
396299
i agree with the one above me, those proposed translations are wrong. i would translate the sentence for you, but it doesn't make any sense to me. - where did you get it from? it sounds like it has been translated by online translator as well.\n\nif the english sentece was like "i would recruit an army which would stop the romans from destroying the library of alexandria", it would be "Ich würde eine Armee rekrutieren, die die Römer von der Zerstörung der Bibliothek von Alexandira abhält." (yes, with "die" twice)
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.
854078
This is obviously the work of an online translator - someone put in an English to Latin translation and got back that garbage.  Not even all of the words got translated, as you can see at least seven English words in there.  Those translators are just worthless - they can't tell the difference between a noun and a verb, nor can they decline nouns or conjugate the verbs.  They will give you the same word for "land" as in property and "land" as in an airplane, making the transition back into English nearly impossible to decipher.  The first sentence is a real mess.\n\nYou know its interesting I know that because the whole bulletin is place more popular I work not write whoever is worth a damn.  Plus no one can read Latin because it is funny, I just hope I get a response back!
147648
You mean like an English to Latin dictionary?\nSee below:
60864
Can't translate Latin.  But how about: "Cogito ergo sum" meaning "I think therefore I am" -- Descartes.\n\nOr "Carpe Diem" meaning "Seize the Day" -- Horace.
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.