blessed day
Multi commodum or Multi bonum is the Latin translation meaning many blessings.
"Benedictus, Benedicat"… (per Jesum Christum Dominum Nostrum) = "Blessed is He and may he bless [this food]" (through Jesus Christ Our Lord)"
Ok, I'll take this step by step.Beata is derived from the Latin word Beatus, meaning 'blessed'.Virgo is a star sign. It's symbol is a maiden.Maria is a form of Mary, which means 'sea of bitterness', or just 'bitter'.So, 'blessed, fighting maiden.'
Well Dawn means aurora in latin and Marie is a form of Mary. it is a very very pretty unique name and anyone would be blessed to have that name:)
Spes beata is Latin for "blessed hope"
The root word for adoration is "adore," which comes from the Latin word "adorare," meaning "to worship or honor."
blessed day
I am blessed is Beatus sum
The Latin word for "blessed" is "beatus." It can also be translated to "happy," "fortunate," or "prosperous."
Maria
"And supplications (or prayers)."
beatus, -a , -um is the Latin adjective meaning "blessed"
truly blessed
A Monstrance is the vessel used in the Roman Catholic, Old Catholic, and Anglican Churches to display the consecrated Eucharistic Host, during Eucharistic adoration or Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The word monstrance comes from the Latin word monstrare, meaning "to show". It is closely related to the English word demonstrate, meaning "to show clearly". Both words share a common root.[1] In Latin, the monstrance is known as an Ostensorium (from ostendere "to show") and monstre/monstral (England). A monstrance is a container used by Catholics during adoration or benediction. The Host is put in a luna, then the luna is slid into the monstrance or ostensorium.A monstrance also known as ostensorium is the vessel used in the Roman Catholic, Old Catholic, and Anglican churches to display the consecrated Host, during Eucharistic adoration or Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.Originally created in the medieval period for the public display of relics, the monstrance today is usually restricted for vessels used for Hosts. The word monstrance comes from the Latin word monstrare, meaning "to show". In Latin, the monstrance is known as an ostensorium (from ostendere, "to show"). Due to its religious value serving as sacred vessel containing the Blessed Sacrament, which is the actual Body and Blood of Our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, Catholic priests or deacons behold it using a humeral veil at times of procession or liturgy..CATHOLIC ANSWERA Monstrance is the vessel used in the Roman Catholic, Old Catholic, and Anglican Churches to display the consecrated Eucharistic Host, during Eucharistic adoration or Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The word monstrance comes from the Latin word monstrare, meaning "to show". It is closely related to the English word demonstrate, meaning "to show clearly". Both words share a common root.[1] In Latin, the monstrance is known as an Ostensorium (from ostendere "to show") and monstre/monstral (England).
I assume that you are asking about the Rite of Benediction. The Benediction is used in the Presence of the Blessed Sacrament. Usually in a Catholic Benediction, mostly Latin prayers are recited, and songs that pertain to the Eucharist, such as "Tantum Ergo" composed by St. Thomas Aquinas, are used. The priest or clerical celebrant may form a procession around the walls of the Church, otherwise, the Blessed Sacrament is adored in the focal point of the Altar. Prayers and Chants are recited until the Blessed Sacrament is placed into Reposition, inside the Tabernacle.
use the adjective "blessed" = benedictum (sing.) benedictorum (pl.)