could any one tell me what fidelis impetus means in latin?
967705
It could be taken to mean steadfast passion\n\n\nfidelis [trusty, steadfast, faithful]\n\nimpetus [an attack, onset; any rapid motion; mental impulse, passion, force]
975627
In Classical Latin the phrase "gratiam inire" expresses "to win favour"\nIn the Biblical style they used "gratiam invenire", so you can choose from the following..\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam init.\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam invenit.
533248
The Latin word for pound is LIBRA. The English abbreviation for pounds comes from the plural abbreviation of the Latin word Libra, Thus lbs.
786594
fluctuat nec mergitur :"tossed by the waves, she does not sink." motto of the city of Paris.\nBrevior saltare : "Life is too short to dance with ugly women"\nThere is also : "Brevior fuckare c... um deformibus mulieribus est vita."\nNeed a translation ? Of course those idiots on Yahoo suppressed the Latin word c.u.m. because  they are ignorant and they do  not know the meaning.  In Latin, c.u.m. means "with"
102627
It is Latin and means "let us love our own," not our love. Amemus is a verb, not a noun.
78655
Semper Fidelis. Latin for "always faithful"
64388
It's Latin for "id est" -- which means "that is."
928782
This is a cumbersome sentence. Not hard, but just very awkwardly written. Let's analyze it methodically:\n\nThe verb here is "originated", and the simple subject is "interest". So some interest originated - who is interested in what, and where did it originate from? That's what the rest of the sentence expresses.\n\n"EU" (European Union) and "in biofuels" (fuels from biologial products) modify interest, so it implies that the EU is interested in biofuels.\n\n"from agriculture" - agriculture is the business of farming.\n\nIn other words, "The European Union mainly got interested in biofuels because of the farming industry."
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.
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.
608623
Habeas Corpus means "bring me the body". That is signed by a judge when he wants to have a person brought to court.\nIn common language that means habius grabbus and bringus to me pronto like.
1064222
FORZA it's a latin word, and its simillar with Power in english. (The Power).
156783
The only thing I can say to you is that word sounds an Italian word : " CILENA " . It means Chilean , or " CHILEAN WAY " . Could mean the style of the kick .\nIn Italian : ch = ci .
874250
dignity comes from the latin word 'dignus' which means worthy
914180
I have seen it used, but cannot find it in any dictionary.  It seems to be used "as in a liberal sense" or using prudence in a poetic license context.
1154505
I always knew latin would come in handy...\n\ni.e. = id est = "that is".  Use this if you are restating something.  Think of inserting the term "in other words" in place of i.e., if this makes sense you are using it right.\n\ne.g. = exempli gratia = "for the dake of example" = use this when listing examples of something.\n\nex. : an abbreviation of example
911579
It comes from "libra" which describes the Roman unit of mass that is equal to the pound.  A lot of these abbreviations tend to come from Roman/Latin roots which explains why they seem so weird.