please excuse bad spelling but what does vinne veddae viccae translate to?
920759
Veni, vidi, vici translates to "I came, I saw, I conquered." It was used by Caesar when he spoke to the Roman senate about his victory over Pharnaces II of Pontus in the Battle of Zela. Some scholars say it is a remark about Caesar's contempt for the patrician senate.
1049329
vanta (="to lack") \n\nWord of Old Norse origin that have entered the English language
170444
The phrase doesn't really make sense...\n\nThe phrase Alis volat propriis (Motto of Oregon), is translated as She flies with her own wings.\n\nThe word prius - is translated as before; former.
164231
The Latin phrase is: sic vita est\n\nIt means "this is life" or "such is life."
925588
V, for "Victory".  Although I hate them.  So in my mind it means V for "Very Lame".
739279
try "free translations.com or here's your answer...son usted yendo a lamer mi crema de vainilla cuando usted vuelve a casa
971141
I already answered this question, but the asker was someone with different id, so here's the copy and paste:\n\n"That sounds vaguely Finnish; it looks like heavy dialect from around Tornio or somewhere near (North-Western part of Finland I would guess; could also be from more south, but definitely somewhere west). If I try to make some sort of translation:\n\n"Ei oo kyl" means "it isn't" or "this isn't", though in dialect. "raponen" is a word used only in very few Finnish dialects (this is why I guess this is from around Tornio), a more common Finnish word meaning the same would be "häävi", meaning "ok" or "quite good". So "Ei oo kyl raponen" would mean "It (or this) isn't too good".\n\n"Myyräki kurkkii" would literally mean "Also the mole is peeking", but as this is also heavy dialect, the actual meaning is something like "And I (or you/he/she/it, not defined in that expression) also need(s) to take a dump"\n\n"Vai mikä vitun tappi liene" would mean something like "Or whatever pin/cone/stick that is", powered up with the f-word.\n\nSo basically this could be a rude comment from someone who is looking at someones behind (backside, buttocks, or whatever expression you find suitable), meaning "That's not too good looking, also there's some kind of weird stick pointing out, I wonder if he/she needs to go to bathroom and fast..."\n\nI hope you're not offended, I only translated it."
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 ;-)
62121
From Italian to English it means, 'Lovers.'
796871
(The answer above is not correct)\n\nIt's Danish, and means "it sounds just nice".\n\nDet = It, that\nlyder = sounds (vb)\nbare = just\nhyggeligt = nice, pleasant, cosy (etc)
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
903826
Dies=day\nIra-ae=wrath. Dies irae=day of wrath.\nKyrie=vocativus of Kyrios(Lord)=O,Lord! (greek)\nLibera me=free me(of).\nDomine=ablativus of Dominus(from Master). Could also've been:\nvocativus=O,Master!\nDominae=ablativus of Domina(Lady)=from Lady.\nRequiem da=Rest give.\n It's Latin.\n(this is) day of wrath, O,Lord! Free me, Master,-or-from Master!\n or from Lady.\nDay of wrath,O Lord! Give (me) rest,Master-or-from Master, or from Lady.\n\n Ciao.........John-John.
238694
V\n\n"This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is it vestige of the vox populi, now vacant, vanished, as the once vital voice of the verisimilitude now venerates what they once vilified. However, this valorous visitation of a by-gone vexation, stands vivified, and has vowed to vangquish these venal and virulent vermin vanguarding vice and vouchsafing the violently vicious and voracious violation of volition.\n\nThe only verdict is vengeance; a vendetta, held as a votive, not in vain, for the value and veracity of such shall one day vindicate the vigilant and the virtuous. Verily, this vichyssoise of verbiage veers most verbose vis-à-vis an introduction, and so it is my very good honor to meet you and you may call me V."
145470
Eva is from Eve (the first woman).  Eve comes from the Hebrew for "to breathe" or "to live"\n\nEvangeline comes from the Greek meaning "good news"
217859
boy ive been looking for this question all day now , i tried to answer it when it was 1st posted but i got "knocked "off line?!?!? anyway i spend a lot of time in v.n.  the only time you see a direct translation of a western name is when  catholics take a common saints name  for confirmation and "vietnamify" it. paul becomes "Paolo".. its so they can pronounce it and it may just even be french or Italian ..ANYWAY there is no direct translation for Cecilia... but i can give you the closed thing and that would be, "CHI" pronounced "CHEE?"[ with a questioning sound , v.n. is very tonal]. its a pretty common girls name and means older sister... this would be an appropriate name for a first born girl... a you a 1st born?... i'm realy curious to know why you ask ... if i'm not intruding, my site name means "mr jon"... thats what they call me even though my name is joe?!?!?
285828
"Don't look a gift horse in the mouth." - When given something, don't be ungrateful.\n\n"Her reply was outrageous and <over the top>." - Very exaggerated and ridiculous.\n\n"She sang terribly and had <Van Gogh's ear for music>. - Tone deaf.\n\n"We're going to party <until the cows come home>!" - For a long, indefinite time.\n\n"She was <wearing the pants>, and she ruled the house." - Being in charge, refers to women who dominate over their husbands.\n\n"Although he acted sweet, he was secretly a <wolf in sheep's clothing>." - Refers to someone who is secretly out to harm you while putting on a friendly face.
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.