What is the Latin word for protector?
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What is the Latin word for protector?
Latin prōtector
From Latin prōtector, from prōtegō (“to shield, protect”).
How do you say protect in other languages?
In other languages protect
- American English: protect /prəˈtɛkt/
- Arabic: يَحْمِي
- Brazilian Portuguese: proteger.
- Chinese: 保护
- Croatian: štititi.
- Czech: chránit.
- Danish: beskytte.
- Dutch: beschermen.
What names mean defender?
Give your little man a defender with these warrior names below.
- Alex/Alexander. Meaning: Greek for “protector of mankind”
- Alvaro. Meaning: Spanish for “cautious”
- Ansel. Meaning: Hebrew for “a protector”
- Armando. Meaning: French for “soldier”
- Armani. Meaning: Italian for “warrior”
- Callan.
- Casey.
- Duncan.
What is Champion Latin?
Champion comes from the Latin word campionem for “gladiator, fighter.” Rarr! No need to grab your sword, but a champion is also a person who fights for a cause. If you are the champion of fundraising, you keep pushing to raise money. As a verb, to champion means to protect or fight for something.
What Medeor means?
medeor (present infinitive medērī); second conjugation, deponent, no perfect or supine stem. (with dative case) I heal, cure, remedy, am good for or against a disease. (figuratively) I amend, correct, relieve.
How do you say shield in different languages?
In other languages shield
- Arabic: تُرْس
- Brazilian Portuguese: escudo.
- Chinese: 盾
- Croatian: štit.
- Czech: štít.
- Danish: skjold.
- Dutch: schild.
- European Spanish: escudo.
What is the meaning of Proteger in English?
: one who is protected or trained or whose career is furthered by a person of experience, prominence, or influence.
What is another word for protection in Latin?
More Latin words for protection. tutela noun. defense, care, charge, safeguard, security. praesidium noun. garrison, safeguard, patronage, aid, fortress. protectio noun.
Where can I find a good English to Latin translation?
Generally, there are Dictionary Websites. Hey, even Google Translate might be good enough for that one. For Latin (and Greek) in particular, I’d recommend Perseus Digital Library. The problem with literal translation requests remains the lack of context though. So which one is it going to be?
How do you join two clauses together in Latin?
Now, as in English, one would normally join two clauses like this with a conjunction such as “and.” Latin can do the same thing, and provides two options that are pretty common (even in English). You could omit a conjunction as well, to reflect the English example you gave (“CONQUER DEFEND” -> VINCERE ARCERE ).
What is the meaning of Vincent and Alexander in Latin?
I am getting a tattoo of my two boys names – Vincent and Alexander. To make it interesting I am going with the meaning of the names in Latin rather than the names themselves. So I understand Vincent derives its meaning from “to conquer”, and Alexander from “protector/defender of men”.