Results for philosopher translation from English to Latin

philosopher
philosophia

philosopher's stone
lapis philosophorum

(subs) a wise man, philosopher
sapiens

karl valentin was a philosopher.
carolus valentinus philosophus erat.

anger does not befit a philosopher.
philosophum non decet ira.

suddenly the philosopher heard a loud noise.
subito philosophus fragorem audivit.

seneca, senecae seneca; playwright; philosopher;
seneca

philosopher, we have laboured all night and have taken nothing
philosophus, per totam noctem laborantes nihil cepimus

philosophus, philosophi philosopher; philosophus, philosopha, philosophum philosophical;
philosopha

however, he was not afraid of the shadows, because he was a philosopher.
tamen umbras non timebat, quod erat philosophus.

a beard doesn't make a philosopher, nor does wearing a cheap coat.
barba non facit philosophum, neque vile gerere pallium.

antiochinus, antiochina, antiochinum of/from/pertaining to king or philosopher antiochus;
antiochina

zeno, zenonis zeno (greek philosopher); l:zeno (emperor 474-491);
zeno

bactroperita, bactroperitae one carrying/with staff and pouch; nickname of a cynic philosopher;
bactroperita

socratus, socrati socrates (athenian philosopher 469-399 b.c.); his disciples/followers (pl.);
socrati

quintus and clemens, after they escaped from the city of pompey, which the mountain vesuvius had destroyed, came to greece, and for a short time were living in the city of athens. they often walked through the streets of the city and were accustomed to watch a multitude of greek citizens, slaves, and pilgrims. they once visited the forum of athens, where many old men were walking in the galleries that surrounded the forum. these were the old philosophers who daily held controversies among themselves. "there is one god"
quīntus et clēmēns, postquam ex urbe pompēiīs, quam mōns vesuvius dēlēverat, effūgērunt, ad graeciam vēnērunt et in urbe athēnīs paulīsper habitābant. per viās urbis saepe ambulābant et multitūdinem cīvium graecōrum et servōrum et peregrīnōrum spectāre solēbant. forum athēnārum quondam vīsitāvērunt, ubi multī senēs in porticibus, quae forum cingēbant, ambulābant. hī senēs erant philosophī, quī contrōversiās inter sē cotīdiē habēbant. “est ūnus deus