translate LATIN TO ENGLISH (not homework, i saw it on a sign the other day and just wonderd)?
927682
Italy is not an island. Italy is a peninsula.  Peninsulas are almost islands.  Also, Spain and Greece are peninsulas. who ever wrote the sign doesn't know much about Latin because est should be at the end of the sentence.  Italia non insula est.
574845
Peace be with you,\n\nI don't know what that means since I don't speak or understand those langugages but go to www.google.com and click on Language Tools (under the Search bar, it's a small link) and then you can copy and paste that and get its literal translation.\n\nI hope you find what you are looking for. =)\n\nPeace.
534367
Latin to English: (Sorry I couldn't find translations to all text)\n\nFire god * about earth dura form woman beautiful her arte abl. of means by by these own art ) creator. Minerva she to her ) your clothes acc. pl. ) silver * votive offering. As yet she to her ) Fire god crown golden votive offering Iuppiter she to her ollam * votive offering. Dei and deae woman beautiful amaverunt was similar deae. She name her name ) was To stretch out , and omnes all nom. pl ) downwards she to her ) votive offering donaverunt. Dei To stretch out to earth wretched sent , to do thoroughly tense ). But To stretch out was curiosity *. To stretch out operculum lid acc. sing. ollae to draw back. Upon olla were tota jaw evils nom. pl virorum! Jaw upon totas earth and water volaverunt. Eheu! (Oh! ) Land only ) in one breath upon olla mansit - Hope hope nom. sing). Hope *** green remansit.
679538
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
1108735
This website has a program that is supposed to translate Latin.  I've never used it so I don't know it really works.  \nhttp://www.levity.com/alchemy/latin/latintrans.html
732431
It's latin \nE= from\nPlubirus= many\nUnum= one\n\nso basically, "out of (or from) many- one," referring to the USA.
466679
id est (Latin for "that is")\nexempli gratia (Latin for "for example")
1040815
From ******, which is a deritive of **********.  Its also latin for *******************  *****.
426457
A Spanish translation of "side"\n\nhahaha, I really don't know :-p
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.
707899
Hey U Gotta Perfectly Good Explanation, \nIts LIke The Sign That I Saw It Said "Right Turn: -  Must Turn Right"
521392
This is Italian and the meaning is\n\n" This place is for sale".\n\nBye
948012
The writing looks like French.  "58 rue de rome" is an address:  58 Rome St.  "Lafevre" is probably the make.  You might post this under "languages" to see if anyone else can make more of it.  I'm not up-to-date on my French.  Sorry.\n\nH
976150
That is something from one of those horrible online translators - someone put in English and got that garbage.  The Latin was butchered, so it is hard to say what exactly it was supposed to say, but they generally retain the original word order.  So something like "The shadow/ghost of a man is onto me".  Those online translators ought to come with a warning.  What they do to Latin is just a crime.
1118081
no idea \n\ntry babelfish for a translation
876764
Several answerers with more experience than me have replied to questions like this, over and over again, that every known web site which claims to do this is useless, or worse than useless.\n\nFirstly, English has far too many words with multiple shades of meaning.  My English-to-Latin dictionary is well-filled with entries giving three or four Latin words for one English word, and explaining which English sense of the word would be appropriate for each.  For example, on just two randomly-opened pages: drink, drip, drive, droop, drown; memory, mend, mercy, mere, merry.\n\nSecondly, word order and elegance are important in good Latin.  There are established styles and idioms used by the best authors, and a web site could provide grammatically perfect and meaningful Latin sentences which just wouldn't be put that way by any classical author.  If you want to produce good Latin, you have to read lots of good Latin to get the feel of it.
847245
It is Latin "per procurationem" literally meaning:by delegation to.\nIn plain English it means that you are signing a letter on behalf of someone else.