- This is a list of
Latin words with
derivatives in
English language.
Ancient orthography did not
distinguish between i and j or
between u and v. Many modern...
- implications)
present tense [if
present indicative then indicative] sī valēs,
gaudeo "if you are well, I am glad" past
tense [if
perfect indicative then indicative]...
- gaúcho
Transition unexplained Lehmann-Nitsche 1928 8 Paul
Groussac Lat.
gaudeo (I enjoy) > Sp.
gauderio (peasant, one who
enjoys life) > Urug. gauderio...
- that
gaudete is the second-person
plural present active imperative case of
gaudeo ("I rejoice"),
whilst gaude is the second-person
singular present active...
-
deponent only in the
three perfect tenses: audeō, audēre,
ausus sum "to dare"
gaudeō, gaudēre, gāvīsus sum "to rejoice, to be glad" soleō, solēre,
solitus sum...
-
Nicaea (SA), the
Symmachian version that
corresponds to the
Laurentian Gaudeo promtam (LA). The
dating clause refers to the
supposed date the
letter was...
- No. 22
Group RAF Home
stations RAF
Shawbury (HQ) and RAF
Valley Motto(s)
Gaudeo Volatu (Latin for 'I take joy from flight')
Aircraft Squirrel HT1/2 (1997...
-
although the more
usual construction is a quod-clause:
salvum tē advēnisse
gaudeō (Terence) 'I'm glad you've
arrived safely' When the
reported sentence is...
- "guest"
Gastre gaud-, caud- no
clear etymology;
perhaps *gaut- or
Latin gaudeo "Goth" or "rejoice" Caudemirus, Gauderigus, Gaudesindo, Gaudilani, Gaudilli...
- safely'
becomes 'I am glad you to have
arrived safe':
salvom tē advēnisse
gaudeō (Terence) 'I am glad you have
arrived safely' In this construction, the...
