Frozen in Japanese Posted by keiko on Jun 3, 2014 in Culture, Grammar. These days, we donât find too many people who does not know about the movie, FROZEN. This movie is popular worldwide, as you know, and that includes Japan as well. Frozen is called âã¢ãã¨éªã®å¥³çâ (Ana to uki no jo-ou) You might already know the Kanjiâs here. éª is Yuki, which is snow. å¥³ç is Jo-ou, which is queen. The direct translation of this title will be âAnna and the Snow Queen.
Latin definition for: gravis, grave, gravior. gravis, grave, gravior. adjective. Definitions: grave, oppressive, burdensome. heavy. important. painful.
What E Pluribus Unum Means. Today I found out what âE pluribus unumâ means. E pluribus unum translates from Latin to English as follows: âeâ meaning âfromâ or âout ofâ; âpluribusâ being the ablative plural of the Latin for âmoreâ; and âunumâ meaning âoneâ. Thus, âE pluribus unumâ simply means âfrom many, oneâ or âout of many, oneâ. This Latin phrase was once the United Statesâ motto and can be found on the official seal of the U.S., among other places. It is thought to have been borrowed from the cover of a popular English periodical, The Gentlemenâs Magazine.