(intransitive) I speed, hasten, pass quickly.
- What is the etymologie of fugio?
- What does Fugere mean in Latin translation?
- What is a 1787 Fugio cent?
- What does fugient mean in Latin?
- What is quo Latin?
- How do you say levitate in Latin?
- What is the Latin word for crypto?
- What is Rook in Latin?
- What is a Fugio cent and what was it made of?
- What does facio facere mean?
- What are the Latin forms of Facio?
- What is Facere?
What is the etymologie of fugio?
fugio in British English
(ˈfjuːdʒɪəʊ ) nounWord forms: plural -gios. a former US copper coin worth one cent, the first authorized by Congress (1787) Word origin. C18: Latin: I flee; one of the words inscribed on the coin.
What does Fugere mean in Latin translation?
avoid, shun. flee, fly, run away.
What is a 1787 Fugio cent?
1787 'Fugio' Cents
Minted in 1787, the Fugio cent is the first official one cent coin of the United States. It is a very interesting coin, and one of my favorites. It was designed by Benjamin Franklin. Benjamin put the picture of the sun dial with the words 'MIND YOUR BUSINESS' to represent 'time flies, do your work'.
What does fugient mean in Latin?
From Latin fugientem, present participle of fugo (“flee”).
What is quo Latin?
quo. qui Relative Pronoun = who, which, whom, that. quo Adverb = where.
How do you say levitate in Latin?
Latin levō (“I elevate, I lift up”), from levis (“light”).
What is the Latin word for crypto?
Word Origin for crypto-
New Latin, from Greek kruptos hidden, from kruptein to hide. Slang.
What is Rook in Latin?
The rook was given the latin name of Corvus frugilegus, by Carl Linnaeus in his Systema Naturae in 1758. The name is formed from Corvus meaning Raven and frugilegus meaning fruit-picking.
What is a Fugio cent and what was it made of?
The Fugio cent, also known as the Franklin cent, is the first official circulation coin of the United States. Consisting of 0.36 oz (10 g) of copper and minted dated 1787, by some accounts it was designed by Benjamin Franklin.
What does facio facere mean?
English translation:do, make; create; acquire... Explanation: facio, facere, feci, factus > do, make; create; acquire; cause; compose; accomplish... Regards!
What are the Latin forms of Facio?
Faciō, facere, fēcī, factum (make), is regular. But it has the Imperative fac in the active, and, in addition to the regular forms, the future perfect form faxō, and the perfect subjunctive form faxim. The passive of faciō is fīō, fiĕrī, factus sum (be made or become).
What is Facere?
facere Verb = do, make, handle. Facere Verb = (1.) make, do, accomplish; become (passive) (2.) …