Results for denique interimo translation from Latin to English

denique interimo
finally destroyed

denique
denique finally, in the end; and then; at worst; in short, to sum up; in fact, indeed;

attero dominatus, denique interimo
overthrow tyranny, finally crushed

denique artes
now art teacher

denique puer ego sum
finally, i am

denique mortua est.
thus starts a new cycle

caelum denique angel
uffern nef

sum denique quomodo es?
how are you?

post umbra lux denique decus
post umbra lux

tempus fugit. vitae est denique.
time flies. life is short.

denique nympha ipsa non jam fuit; sola mansit vox
finally, she was no longer a nymph; the voice remained alone

quasi gigantes crederentur et essent similes filiorum enacim denique moabitae appellant eos emi
which also were accounted giants, as the anakims; but the moabites call them emims.

‘dum dominus meus dux provinciae africae erat, cottidie ab eo verberabar et denique fugiebam
my god, my guide

denique egressus est et pugnavit contra philisthim et destruxit murum geth et murum iabniae murumque azoti aedificavit quoque oppida in azoto et in philisthi
and he went forth and warred against the philistines, and brake down the wall of gath, and the wall of jabneh, and the wall of ashdod, and built cities about ashdod, and among the philistines.

et postea ingressa est hester ad regem obsecrans ut conatus eius litteris regis irriti fierent et malum quod contra iudaeos cogitaverat reverteretur in caput eius denique et ipsum et filios eius adfixerunt cruc
but when esther came before the king, he commanded by letters that his wicked device, which he devised against the jews, should return upon his own head, and that he and his sons should be hanged on the gallows.

portum et qui non iungit luminosa et aqua ratio est romam contendens, ut cibum et potum et negari non potest inducere volentibus omnibus denique triclinium civitas haec in italia romana urbe beatissimi
now with a lustrous port that never closes and a water system that competes with that of rome itself, both bringing in food and drink that can not be denied to all who wish fine dining, this city is the most blessed city in italy under rome

denique ceterae res quae expetuntur opportunae sunt singulae rebus fere singulis;divitiae, ut utare; opes, ut colare; honores, ut laudere; voluptates, ut gaudeas; valetudo, ut dolore careas et muneribus fungare corporis.
each of which is sought may be judged opportune to the particular term for the most part in short, every thing else was, and strength of, for spending; power for securing homage; honors, as a panegyric; pleasures, in order that you may be glad; and health, for pain and perform the functions of the body.