Answer #1 [Et dicebat ad Iesum] Domine memento mei cum veneris in regnum tuum is the Latin translation of 'Remember me Lord when you come into your kingdom'. It's a passage from the Vulgate. It's found in the New Testament gospel of Luke, 23:42. In the word by word translation, the conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The verb 'dicebat' means '[he/she/it] said'. The preposition 'ad' means 'to'. The noun 'Iesum' means 'Jesus'. The noun 'Domine' means 'Lord'. The imperative verb 'memento' means '[you] remember'. The personal pronoun 'mei' means 'me'. The preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The future tense verb 'veneris' means 'when you will come'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'regnum' means 'kingdom'. The possessive 'tuum' means 'your'. Answer #2 Rough pronunciation guide: In liturgical Latin, the letter 'v'is pronounced as 'v' not as 'w'. So the passage is pronounced as follows: Doh-mee-nay meh-men-toe may-ee koom vay-nay-rees in ray-nyoom too-woom.
Kingdom Come - Sir Lord Baltimore album - was created in 1970-12.
The name Dominika is Latin, meaning, "Lord."
The word Dominic means "Lord". It comes from the language of Latin. It come from the word Domina meaning master lord.
The word Dominic means "Lord". It comes from the language of Latin. It come from the word Domina meaning master lord.
The word Dominic means "Lord". It comes from the language of Latin. It come from the word Domina meaning master lord.
The name Gloria comes from the Latin "Glory" meaning "Praise the Lord."
From the Latin "regnum", meaning either kingdom or rule, depending on context.
It's Latin for "in the year [anno] of the Lord [Domini]".
The Who
The Latin phrase 'Veni Domine' may be translated as follows: Come, Lord. The word-by-word translation is the following: 'veni' means '[You] come'; and 'domine' means 'lord'. According to classical Latin, the pronunciation is as follows: WAY-nee DAW-mee-nay. According to liturgical Latin, the pronunciation is the following: VAY-nee DAW-mee-nay.
Venite adoremus is separate from Domine Venite Adoremus is usually translated as "O come let us adore him" and Domine is - in this carol - usually translated as "Christ the Lord" but actually means "Lord".
Most directly from 11th century French "remembre", which in turn was formed from Late Latin "rememorārī".