Latin: how do you translate "Laudate Dominum" into English?
969009
You have it right.  Laudate is literally "(you) praise." It's second person, present tense.  Dominum is God, and is the object of the sentence.  Literally, it's just "Praise God."
82083
"learn" from Latin "discere"
345927
There are typically three types of Latin honors. In order of increasing level of honor, they are:\n\nc u m  laude, "with honor"; direct translation: "with praise" \nmagna  c u m  laude, "with great honor"; direct translation: "with great praise" \nsumma  c u m  laude, "with highest honor"; direct translation: "with highest praise"
924304
Here you go\n\nhttp://www.translation-guide.com/free_online_translators.php?from=English&to=Latin
83042
That translation is terrible...\n\nMea vita pro domino est; ille fatum meum decernet et iudicabit.
147648
You mean like an English to Latin dictionary?\nSee below:
574279
"Nullum effugium!" (no way out!) might suit your purposes. However the versions that would be more in the Classical Latin style are as follows.\n\nFieri non potest ut effugiamus \n- it is not possible for us to escape.\n\nNullo modo fieri potest ut effugiam \n- there is no way for me to escape. \n\nNequimus effugere\n- we cannot escape
710061
That would certainly be "Doleo, ergo sum".\n\nBabelfish or any other web translation site would be just as likely to give you "laedo" or "noceo" instead of "doleo", meaning "I give pain / injury" instead of "I feel pain".
283424
Dragostea Din Tei\nby Haiducii\nalbum:  \n"Dragostea Din Tei"
931107
Latin Vulgate \nDouay-Rheims Bible\n\nThe Apocalypse Of Saint John\nChapter 22 \n\n\n11 He that hurteth, let him hurt still: and he that is filthy, let him be filthy still: and he that is just, let him be justified still: and he that is holy, let him be sanctified still. 12 Behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to render to every man according to his works. 13 I am Alpha and Omega, the first and the last, the beginning and the end. 14 Blessed are they that wash their robes in the blood of the Lamb: that they may have a right to the tree of life, and may enter in by the gates into the city. 15 Without are dogs, and sorcerers, and unchaste, and murderers, and servers of idols, and every one that loveth and maketh a lie. \n16 I Jesus have sent my angel, to testify to you these things in the churches. I am the root and stock of David, the bright and morning star. 17 And the spirit and the bride say: Come. And he that heareth, let him say: Come. And he that thirsteth, let him come: and he that will, let him take the water of life, freely.
790214
It is et cetera, which is Latin for "and so on and so forth." Just remember that it's two words, because you'll look uneducated if you spell it as one like some of the people above. :)
64527
In pictura est puella, nomine Cornelia.\n\nNo doubt I've got the spelling wrong, but for the people who get the fun task of learning Latin, this is the first thing in the book.\n\nAlso:\n\nRomanae eunt domus!
166657
Anno Domini - it means "year of our Lord."
789404
u can translate it on dictionary.com or on babelfish
1043025
My favorite (and the longest one I know) comes from the Middle Ages, and is in Latin.  Saint Martin was travelling through France to Rome.  While on the road, he encountered the Devil, who began to tease him relentlessly.  After a few miles of this treatment, Saint Martin was so incensed that he beat Satan with his walking stick -- upon which Satan turned into a donkey.\n\nThis is why it's accurate to describe the devil as a French A**.  Just kidding.\n\nIn any case, upon his transformation, the Devil cried:\n\nSigna te signa; temere me tangis et angis;\nRoma tibi subito motibus ibit Amor.\n\nThis is a palindrome, and means "Make the sign of the cross and do it again; you vex and bother me without reason.  Soon you will reach Rome, the object of your wishes."  Seeing a ripe opportunity, Saint Martin jumped on the donkey's back and rode him to the Eternal City (and the donkey became Pope!  Just kidding).\n\nTo this you might reply: "Devil never even lived."  As for the author, he was distracted.  "God, a red nugget!  A fat egg under a dog!"  -- this is what I heard he said last.
423102
Contra felicem vix deus vires habet: translation is "Against a lucky man, God has but little power."\n\nAnother one I like is "Mors ante infamia", "death before dishonour"
308241
Yes it is from Latin!-An "ad literam" translation means:"omni=any" and "modo=way,style...etc".The sense is given by the entire expression!