In Catholicism, beatification (from Latin beatus, blessed, via Greek μακάριος, makarios) is a recognition accorded by the church of a dead person's accession to Heaven and capacity to intercede on behalf of individuals who pray in his or her name (intercession of saints). As far as the word "beatification" is concerned, its use probably does not antedate the fourth century, when it was introduced in the church at Carthage, but the fact is certainly older. In the earlier ages this honor was entirely local and passed from one diocese to another with the permission of their bishops. This is clear from the fact that early Christian cemeteries contain paintings only of local martyrs. The history of the process is more closely examined in the article on canonization.
The Latin word for "blessed" is "beatus." It can also be translated to "happy," "fortunate," or "prosperous."
Die verkleinwoord vir "slang" in Afrikaans is "slangie."
The root "vir" means "man" or "male" in Latin. It is commonly used in words related to strength, masculinity, or relationships with men.
In Afrikaans, you can say "Gelukkige Nuwejaar" as "Happy New Year" or "Gelukkige Verjaarsdag" as "Happy Birthday".
"Wil jy graag kom te eet?" roughly translates to "Would you like to come to dinner?"
Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord.
This seems to be a mistake. "Beata,us,um" is an adjective which must agree with its noun, which here is "vir". Vir is masculine, thus beata should read "beatus". "Beatus vir" means "A blessed/happy man".
Blessed is he who suffers.
Dixit, Confitebor, Beatus vir, Laudate pueri, Laudate Dominum, Magnificat
"Blessed" or "happy."
Every man a man
Beatus Rhenanus was born in 1485.
Beatus Rhenanus died in 1547.
Beatus of Lungern died in 112.
Beatus of Liébana was born in 730.
Beatus of Liébana died in 800.
beatus means blessed, fortunate or happyfuturus is the future active participle of the verb esse ("to be")Put them together and you get something like "who will be/who is about to be happy." With a present-tense form of esse, it's a near future; e.g. beatus futurus es "you are about to be happy."