what does the word 'cceptus' mean or translate to..?
917808
Coeptus is a Latin noun that means "beginning".
718266
Cappuccino is correct. Their was an order of monks named the "Capuchines" or something to that effect. I believe it is related to the word relating to the hooded robe they wore.\n\nSee link below?
891783
"having the appearance of godliness, but denying its power. Avoid such people"\n\nIt means avoid and exclude people who aren't morally superior like you.\n\nKind of inflates ones head, huh?
942659
The word in the Greek Textus Receptus is agape, which means "charitable love."  (I would have included the Greek here, but my version of Yahoo! won't let me paste it in).  What do you mean in your question when you differentiate between human and agape love?  In any case, 1 Cor 13:4-13 explains what Paul means by charity.
634003
i think its "C" but im not sure...could be an informal though! lol
606146
"abyssus est alius populus" - Jean-Paul Sartre\n\nIt means “hell is for other people”.
20246
you might find this excerpt useful:\nTurns out "Subsisto sermo statim" is the "Latin motto" for STFU - that's Shut The Fuck Up - University. THEY think it translate as "Stop talking now." To quote John McLaughlin: WRONG! If you didn't know shit for Latin and just looked those words up in the dictionary that might be the translation you would get, but there are these little things called grammatical rules. Sermo is in the nominative, which makes it the subject NOT the object of the sentence, and subsisto is the first person singular, so it has to translate as "I stop." So basically, the author is calling himself a discussion. Not to mention the fact that "Stop" as the boys at STFU intended to use it requires an imperative. Even if we ignore their horrendous word choice (which doesn't really convey the meaning they want it to; sermo doesn't so much mean the act of "talking" as it does a "discussion" like a sermon - etymology is a biotch), the phrase should read: "Subsiste sermonem statim."
1019064
http://www.c4vct.com/kym/humor/csex.htm
429046
It's two words: totus elatus.\n\nElatus is the participle of the verb effero, which can mean to carry out or away, or to raise up.\nTotus means whole, complete, entire, all.\n\nSo the phrase, depending on context, could mean "completely raised up"  or "entirely carried away," or "entirely elevated," or a few other things, mostly in the same vein.
219725
That's CAVEAT EMPTOR. It means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.
840319
It means "in the sky" and you're right... it is Portuguese :o)\nPs. Don't listen to "Alexander". He seems to think the "no" in the phrase "no céu" is in English. "No" in Portuguese means "in". He's the example of why you can't always trust online translators, especially if you don't have familiarity with the language already. Trust me. I'm right.
814735
Your English sentence is very poor. You probably mean something like this: One who thinks only about the score is a fool => Celui qui ne pense qu'aux points est un imbécile.\n\nP.S. Beware of online translators. The translation quoted by A Believer!!! is all wrong!!!
394571
Let me tell you this story from a Chinese Idioms:\n\nMr. Fine (Said of someone who shows approval to everything and tries not to offend anybody for the sake of peace.)\n\nA man named Sima Hui who lived at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty was known to have never spoken ill of anybody.  Whatever the others spoke about, he always said that it was fine.  Once he met an acquaintance on the street, the man asked him, "How are you, sir?" He said "fine".  At brokenheartedly told him that his son had died.  He was surprised to hear that Sima Hui said, "That's fine."  After the man had left, Sima's wife rebuked him, saying, "He thought you were a man of virtue and trusted you.  That's why he told you what was on his mind.  Why did you say "It's fine" when he told you that his osn had died?"  After hearing his wife's words, Sima said unhurriedly, "Fine.  What you said is fine."  From then on, Sima Hui become known as Mr. Fine.
838133
It's called petitio principii (not sure about the spelling) & means begging the question. If that were an abuse catagory, There would be very few "questions" on this site. I'd like to see that.
526781
It means the obvious, but first go back to 24:9. The next step  is for believers to be rounded up and some killed. Note!  I did not say "Christian" It is among them that we find those making the "800-call-Satan" to report you..yes, from your own house and church.  I do not go by "Christian" I am a member of the Messiah's flock. I hear his voice and to a stranger I will not listen
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
1179843
It means Carbon copy, meaning you can send a copy of yor email to the email address of the person you put on the Cc line.