How to say “Brexit” in Latin?How can I say “undo” in Latin?How do you say “please” in Classical...
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How to say “Brexit” in Latin?
How can I say “undo” in Latin?How do you say “please” in Classical Latin?How do you say “notes” in Latin?How do you say “yes” and “no” in Classical Latin?How do you say “grumpy” in Latin?How would one say “Unite/unify and conquer”?How would one say “fading away” in Greek and Latin?How to say “Time The Devourer”How would you say 'caring man'; Homo ________?How to say “viral” in Latin?
Londinium, Britannia, 284 AD. The military commander Carausius is leading a movement to take Britannia out of the Imperium Romanum. He thinks there is a conspiracy between locals and foreigners to take control of power in Roma, orchestrated mainly by the new sect self-denominated as Christianos, suspiciously enough, founded by and composed of Jews, but also of many Greeks, both groups aiming to recover their glories of the past and remove Roman domination.
Carausius calls for a referendum, under the slogans recupera imperium and age Britanniam magnum iterum. Vote Leave (Sententia Abire) wins.
How can we call this result in Latin? One method is to adopt current practices to Latin. The other is to come up with something idiosyncratic. I cannot think of anything for the latter, but for the former, one option could be Brexire, which is the composition of both Britannia and the verb "to exit", exire. But is this the most appropriate meaning? Alternatives?
vocabulary
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
add a comment |
Londinium, Britannia, 284 AD. The military commander Carausius is leading a movement to take Britannia out of the Imperium Romanum. He thinks there is a conspiracy between locals and foreigners to take control of power in Roma, orchestrated mainly by the new sect self-denominated as Christianos, suspiciously enough, founded by and composed of Jews, but also of many Greeks, both groups aiming to recover their glories of the past and remove Roman domination.
Carausius calls for a referendum, under the slogans recupera imperium and age Britanniam magnum iterum. Vote Leave (Sententia Abire) wins.
How can we call this result in Latin? One method is to adopt current practices to Latin. The other is to come up with something idiosyncratic. I cannot think of anything for the latter, but for the former, one option could be Brexire, which is the composition of both Britannia and the verb "to exit", exire. But is this the most appropriate meaning? Alternatives?
vocabulary
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
add a comment |
Londinium, Britannia, 284 AD. The military commander Carausius is leading a movement to take Britannia out of the Imperium Romanum. He thinks there is a conspiracy between locals and foreigners to take control of power in Roma, orchestrated mainly by the new sect self-denominated as Christianos, suspiciously enough, founded by and composed of Jews, but also of many Greeks, both groups aiming to recover their glories of the past and remove Roman domination.
Carausius calls for a referendum, under the slogans recupera imperium and age Britanniam magnum iterum. Vote Leave (Sententia Abire) wins.
How can we call this result in Latin? One method is to adopt current practices to Latin. The other is to come up with something idiosyncratic. I cannot think of anything for the latter, but for the former, one option could be Brexire, which is the composition of both Britannia and the verb "to exit", exire. But is this the most appropriate meaning? Alternatives?
vocabulary
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
Londinium, Britannia, 284 AD. The military commander Carausius is leading a movement to take Britannia out of the Imperium Romanum. He thinks there is a conspiracy between locals and foreigners to take control of power in Roma, orchestrated mainly by the new sect self-denominated as Christianos, suspiciously enough, founded by and composed of Jews, but also of many Greeks, both groups aiming to recover their glories of the past and remove Roman domination.
Carausius calls for a referendum, under the slogans recupera imperium and age Britanniam magnum iterum. Vote Leave (Sententia Abire) wins.
How can we call this result in Latin? One method is to adopt current practices to Latin. The other is to come up with something idiosyncratic. I cannot think of anything for the latter, but for the former, one option could be Brexire, which is the composition of both Britannia and the verb "to exit", exire. But is this the most appropriate meaning? Alternatives?
vocabulary
vocabulary
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
asked 1 hour ago
luchonacholuchonacho
5,30931254
5,30931254
PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
add a comment |
PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The noun "exit" is exitus, fourth declension.
Therefore a natural analogue of the English "Brexit" would be Brexitus.
There might be some use for a verb brexire, but I believe the noun is most relevant.
I think it is very important that the word is recognized well.
If you use a different word, you might be better off explaining the whole thing, like below.
Nuntii Latini had a news item on Brexit, but it makes not use of the word:
Suffragium de exitu Britanniae procrastinatum
Theresa May, prima ministra Britanniae decrevit, ut suffragium, quod die Martis (11.12.) de exitu Britanniae in parlamento Britanniae fieri debebat, procrastinaretur. Tum pars delegatorum factionis conservativae flagitavit, ut de fiducia illius factio suffragaretur, sed suffragio facto May votis ducentis contra centum septendecim (200-117) superior discessit.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I pass on (without comment on the politics involved) the following letter from Dr. David Butterfield of Queen's College, Cambridge to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph:
"Quid sibi vult Brexit? qui Brexit ipse est?
quomodo, qua, quando terra Britannica Bregat? nunc post lustra novem Bregere — an Brexire? — necesse est: parsne fuit Remanes parte abeunte minor? vox populi, divi est; at vox repetita fit echo. num referenda iterumk sunt referenda plebi? est gravius multo spectare futura Britannis: quid refert nobis extera vita novi? quaerere plura queam; meliore intendere malo: Europhilos ut nos dedecet usque queri.
nam, Brecta EUropa, non parvam noster amoris stillam Euro paean inde favente teget."
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The noun "exit" is exitus, fourth declension.
Therefore a natural analogue of the English "Brexit" would be Brexitus.
There might be some use for a verb brexire, but I believe the noun is most relevant.
I think it is very important that the word is recognized well.
If you use a different word, you might be better off explaining the whole thing, like below.
Nuntii Latini had a news item on Brexit, but it makes not use of the word:
Suffragium de exitu Britanniae procrastinatum
Theresa May, prima ministra Britanniae decrevit, ut suffragium, quod die Martis (11.12.) de exitu Britanniae in parlamento Britanniae fieri debebat, procrastinaretur. Tum pars delegatorum factionis conservativae flagitavit, ut de fiducia illius factio suffragaretur, sed suffragio facto May votis ducentis contra centum septendecim (200-117) superior discessit.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
add a comment |
The noun "exit" is exitus, fourth declension.
Therefore a natural analogue of the English "Brexit" would be Brexitus.
There might be some use for a verb brexire, but I believe the noun is most relevant.
I think it is very important that the word is recognized well.
If you use a different word, you might be better off explaining the whole thing, like below.
Nuntii Latini had a news item on Brexit, but it makes not use of the word:
Suffragium de exitu Britanniae procrastinatum
Theresa May, prima ministra Britanniae decrevit, ut suffragium, quod die Martis (11.12.) de exitu Britanniae in parlamento Britanniae fieri debebat, procrastinaretur. Tum pars delegatorum factionis conservativae flagitavit, ut de fiducia illius factio suffragaretur, sed suffragio facto May votis ducentis contra centum septendecim (200-117) superior discessit.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
add a comment |
The noun "exit" is exitus, fourth declension.
Therefore a natural analogue of the English "Brexit" would be Brexitus.
There might be some use for a verb brexire, but I believe the noun is most relevant.
I think it is very important that the word is recognized well.
If you use a different word, you might be better off explaining the whole thing, like below.
Nuntii Latini had a news item on Brexit, but it makes not use of the word:
Suffragium de exitu Britanniae procrastinatum
Theresa May, prima ministra Britanniae decrevit, ut suffragium, quod die Martis (11.12.) de exitu Britanniae in parlamento Britanniae fieri debebat, procrastinaretur. Tum pars delegatorum factionis conservativae flagitavit, ut de fiducia illius factio suffragaretur, sed suffragio facto May votis ducentis contra centum septendecim (200-117) superior discessit.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
The noun "exit" is exitus, fourth declension.
Therefore a natural analogue of the English "Brexit" would be Brexitus.
There might be some use for a verb brexire, but I believe the noun is most relevant.
I think it is very important that the word is recognized well.
If you use a different word, you might be better off explaining the whole thing, like below.
Nuntii Latini had a news item on Brexit, but it makes not use of the word:
Suffragium de exitu Britanniae procrastinatum
Theresa May, prima ministra Britanniae decrevit, ut suffragium, quod die Martis (11.12.) de exitu Britanniae in parlamento Britanniae fieri debebat, procrastinaretur. Tum pars delegatorum factionis conservativae flagitavit, ut de fiducia illius factio suffragaretur, sed suffragio facto May votis ducentis contra centum septendecim (200-117) superior discessit.
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
answered 1 hour ago
Joonas Ilmavirta♦Joonas Ilmavirta
47.5k1165275
47.5k1165275
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
add a comment |
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
But is exit in Brexit a verb or a noun? I mean, it is expressing an action, so should a verb be more appropriate? You say the verb is "more relevant". Why exactly?
– luchonacho
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
I agree. It seems to me that using arbitrary parts of words to form new roots (as in br- from Britain) wouldn't have been very idiosyncratic to III century native Latin speakers
– Rafael
1 hour ago
add a comment |
I pass on (without comment on the politics involved) the following letter from Dr. David Butterfield of Queen's College, Cambridge to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph:
"Quid sibi vult Brexit? qui Brexit ipse est?
quomodo, qua, quando terra Britannica Bregat? nunc post lustra novem Bregere — an Brexire? — necesse est: parsne fuit Remanes parte abeunte minor? vox populi, divi est; at vox repetita fit echo. num referenda iterumk sunt referenda plebi? est gravius multo spectare futura Britannis: quid refert nobis extera vita novi? quaerere plura queam; meliore intendere malo: Europhilos ut nos dedecet usque queri.
nam, Brecta EUropa, non parvam noster amoris stillam Euro paean inde favente teget."
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
add a comment |
I pass on (without comment on the politics involved) the following letter from Dr. David Butterfield of Queen's College, Cambridge to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph:
"Quid sibi vult Brexit? qui Brexit ipse est?
quomodo, qua, quando terra Britannica Bregat? nunc post lustra novem Bregere — an Brexire? — necesse est: parsne fuit Remanes parte abeunte minor? vox populi, divi est; at vox repetita fit echo. num referenda iterumk sunt referenda plebi? est gravius multo spectare futura Britannis: quid refert nobis extera vita novi? quaerere plura queam; meliore intendere malo: Europhilos ut nos dedecet usque queri.
nam, Brecta EUropa, non parvam noster amoris stillam Euro paean inde favente teget."
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
add a comment |
I pass on (without comment on the politics involved) the following letter from Dr. David Butterfield of Queen's College, Cambridge to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph:
"Quid sibi vult Brexit? qui Brexit ipse est?
quomodo, qua, quando terra Britannica Bregat? nunc post lustra novem Bregere — an Brexire? — necesse est: parsne fuit Remanes parte abeunte minor? vox populi, divi est; at vox repetita fit echo. num referenda iterumk sunt referenda plebi? est gravius multo spectare futura Britannis: quid refert nobis extera vita novi? quaerere plura queam; meliore intendere malo: Europhilos ut nos dedecet usque queri.
nam, Brecta EUropa, non parvam noster amoris stillam Euro paean inde favente teget."
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
I pass on (without comment on the politics involved) the following letter from Dr. David Butterfield of Queen's College, Cambridge to the Editor of the Daily Telegraph:
"Quid sibi vult Brexit? qui Brexit ipse est?
quomodo, qua, quando terra Britannica Bregat? nunc post lustra novem Bregere — an Brexire? — necesse est: parsne fuit Remanes parte abeunte minor? vox populi, divi est; at vox repetita fit echo. num referenda iterumk sunt referenda plebi? est gravius multo spectare futura Britannis: quid refert nobis extera vita novi? quaerere plura queam; meliore intendere malo: Europhilos ut nos dedecet usque queri.
nam, Brecta EUropa, non parvam noster amoris stillam Euro paean inde favente teget."
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
edited 17 mins ago
luchonacho
5,30931254
5,30931254
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
answered 18 mins ago
Tom CottonTom Cotton
14.5k11245
14.5k11245
add a comment |
add a comment |
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PS: corrections to any translation above are most welcome.
– luchonacho
1 hour ago