What does  "VERITAS AEQUITAS" TRANSLATE TO ENGLISH?
923905
"Truth and fairness" is the best translation, I think. \nIf the author had meant "justice" he would have used "iustitia".
209551
It's actually "que sera, sera". Translated from Spanish to English, it means "what will be, will be".
1094512
Hootie, be ware, as there are a few very nasty translations listed.\n\nPor favor coloque el basurero debajo de mi escritorio una vez que lo haya vaciado.\n\nPor favor:  please\ncoloque:    place\nel basurero;  the trash can\ndebajo:  under\nmi escritorio:  my desk  (or, el escritio:  the desk)\nuna vez que:  once you \nlo haya vaciado:  have emptied it.\nMuchas Gracias:  Thank you very much\n\nHope this helps.
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
595961
English translation please.
780852
It could be this one:\n\n"For only the truth which edifies is truth for you."
263951
It means, "Always Faithful."\nP.S.- It is not Spanish, it is Latin. And Montezuma (or however you spell it) was a name of the Aztec leaders when the Spanish conquered them. It is the name of a person, not a battle.
785422
It's probably from Aesop's Fables. That's where most quotes like that come from.
1065337
It's Latin, and pronounced "Koh-jee-to air-go sum".\n\nIt's a phrase written originally by French philosopher Rene Descartes, and means "I think, therefor I am"
209050
Spanish: Deseo que sepas cuánto te quiero.\nPortuguese (Br): Desejo que saiba quanto te amo.\nPortuguese (Port): Desejo que saibas quanto te amo.\nFrench: Je désire que tu saches comment je t'aime.\nGerman: Ich wünsche dass du weißt wie viel ich dich liebe.\nIdo: Me deziras ke tu savez quante me amoras tu.\nItalian: Desidero che tu sappia quanto ti amo.
420259
"ai in the wind, merikes times thelo mazepso ALL the axarista individuals tou kosmou kai rixo in mia saucepan full kolokithia kai skata..."\n\nyou can use the following online translation for any language:-\n\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/
545437
The phrase is actually: "Ejus in obitu nostro prasentia muniamur." and means:\n"May we be strengthened in his presence at the hour of our death"\n\nThis is a medal of St Benedict, more information at the site below.\nHTH\nPaul.
419845
The literal meaning is "from faith ,confidence"\nwhich we might translate as "out of faith comes confidence"\nor "out of faith comes trust".\n\nNot sure of the origins. The words could be used with religious sense but in other ways too.
510470
It contradicts itself i.e. "mi descanso es pelear" it says i will rest fighting. all of this because for his loved one he will do whatever its necessary even if he has to see the sea in the mountain or if his bed should be some hard rocks .\n\ntranslated would be something like this:\n\nMy (arreos)* are the arms,\nmy rest is to fight,\nmy bed the hard rocks,\nmy sleep to guard.\nThe rotten ones are dark,\nthe roads are to  be used,\nthe sky with its changes\nit has to damage me,\nwalking from mountain to mountain\nby borders of the sea,\nto prove if in my luck\nthere is place where to walk.\nBut for you, my lady,\neverything has to be tolerated.\n\n* don´t know the word in english for arreos but these are the ropes used in the horses to pull a wagon so i'd say it's like the things that motivate you or pull you to do something
584120
Amerigo Vespucci is the person from whom the word comes from.
526791
"y pueden dios bendecir América"\nThat's actually a very incorrect literal translarion of "May God Bless America"\n\nPuede = May or Can (As in: He can, He may)\n\nThat's poorly written.
714175
May I just correct you,you have to say 'mea veritas'.\nAs for the tradition it derives from the Germanic tribes who worshiped nature (believed in spirits) as well as a tree.\nI hope this helped.