Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
giver- bestower
Latin translation:
donatrix
Jan 30, 2002 08:17
24 yrs ago
English term
bestower of the virtues
as a priestess bestows the virtues of the goddess to her children
Proposed translations
(Latin)
| 5 | cum sacerdos virtutem deae liberis suis dat |
Flavio Ferri-Benedetti
|
| 5 | Dator virtutorum |
Flavio Ferri-Benedetti
|
Proposed translations
1 hr
Selected
cum sacerdos virtutem deae liberis suis dat
Dear William,
that's it.
Cum: as (also temporal meaning, "when")
sacerdos: priestess (also priest)
virtutem: virtue (accusative)
deae: of the goddess (genitive)
liberis suis: to her children/sons (dative)
dat: bestows
Temporal "cum", when not imperfect or plusquamperfect, has an indicative verb.
Hope it helps.
Flavio
that's it.
Cum: as (also temporal meaning, "when")
sacerdos: priestess (also priest)
virtutem: virtue (accusative)
deae: of the goddess (genitive)
liberis suis: to her children/sons (dative)
dat: bestows
Temporal "cum", when not imperfect or plusquamperfect, has an indicative verb.
Hope it helps.
Flavio
Reference:
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you for your prompt reply ... I appreciate your answer
however after much study and consideration I decided on
Sacrdotis Caritatis Deae Donatrix... it suits us in our purposes, as a title... once again thank you!"
3 hrs
Dator virtutorum
Dear William,
if what you want is "bestower of virtues", that's it.
*Phew*
My previous, as Mirror pointed out, is the context.
Sorry for the confusion.
Flavio
if what you want is "bestower of virtues", that's it.
*Phew*
My previous, as Mirror pointed out, is the context.
Sorry for the confusion.
Flavio

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