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 Posted: Thu Oct 04, 2007 1:56 pm
What does "clãrus" mean (Latin)?
The text in "In Aisã est vir clãrus."
That means (without clãrus) A man is in Asia, I know that, but I don't know what clãrus means.
I'm studying 1st year Latin.
BTW, I checked the glossery in the back of my book, but the C page was ripped out. Thats my luck...
Sine scientiã sum. I think that's right...
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Posted: Fri Oct 12, 2007 7:44 am
scoro What does "clãrus" mean (Latin)? The text in "In Aisã est vir clãrus." That means (without clãrus) A man is in Asia, I know that, but I don't know what clãrus means. I'm studying 1st year Latin. BTW, I checked the glossery in the back of my book, but the C page was ripped out. Thats my luck... Sine scientiã sum. I think that's right... You can translate it as "famous" in most contexts, I believe. In the Later Empire, "clarissimus" ("most famous") became a title of nobility.
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Posted: Fri Oct 12, 2007 4:13 pm
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Posted: Tue Oct 16, 2007 5:42 pm
DeeFarnham scoro What does "clãrus" mean (Latin)? The text in "In Aisã est vir clãrus." That means (without clãrus) A man is in Asia, I know that, but I don't know what clãrus means. I'm studying 1st year Latin. BTW, I checked the glossery in the back of my book, but the C page was ripped out. Thats my luck... Sine scientiã sum. I think that's right... You can translate it as "famous" in most contexts, I believe. In the Later Empire, "clarissimus" ("most famous") became a title of nobility. Thanks! I got it right on my test!
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Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 9:57 am
Oh......
I thought it was translated as glorious...
Acctually,I saw it in the sentence: Silius est vir clarus...
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Posted: Sun Oct 26, 2008 5:21 pm
Something along the lines of famous.
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