{}

Latin Translator

Translators

Translate English to classical Latin words and famous phrases, and back.

100% private. Processing happens entirely in your browser.
EnglishLatin
Latin glossary (112 words & phrases)
  • ad astra → from the stars
  • aeternus → eternal
  • alea iacta est → the die is cast (Julius Caesar)
  • amare → to love
  • amicus → friend
  • amor → love
  • amor vincit omnia → love conquers all
  • anima → soul
  • annus → year
  • aqua → water
  • aquila → eagle
  • argentum → silver
  • ars longa, vita brevis → art is long, life is short
  • astra → stars
  • audentes fortuna iuvat → fortune favors the bold
  • aurum → gold
  • bellum → war
  • bonus → good
  • caelum → sky
  • canis → dog
  • carpe diem → seize the day
  • cogito, ergo sum → i think, therefore i am (Descartes)
  • cor → heart
  • cras → tomorrow
  • cum → with
  • dea → goddess
  • deus → god
  • dies → day
  • domus → house
  • dum spiro spero → while i breathe i hope
  • dum spiro, spero → while i breathe, i hope
  • ego → i
  • equus → horse
  • est → is
  • et → and
  • fatum → fate
  • femina → woman
  • ferrum → iron
  • fides → faith
  • fortis → strong
  • fortitudo → strength
  • frater → brother
  • gladius → sword
  • gloria → glory
  • gratias tibi → thank you (‘gratias tibi ago’ in full)
  • hodie → today
  • hostis → enemy
  • ignis → fire
  • in vino veritas → in wine there is truth
  • ita → yes
  • iustitia → justice
  • leo → lion
  • liber → book
  • libertas → freedom
  • luna → moon
  • lupus → wolf
  • lux → light
  • magister → teacher
  • magnus → great
  • malus → bad
  • mare → sea
  • mater → mother
  • me → me
  • mea culpa → my fault
  • memento mori → remember you must die
  • mens → mind
  • meus → my
  • miles → soldier
  • minime → no
  • mons → mountain
  • mors → death
  • mundus → world
  • non → not
  • nos → we
  • novus → new
  • nox → night
  • numquam → never
  • pater → father
  • pax → peace
  • pulcher → beautiful
  • regina → queen
  • rex → king
  • salve → hello
  • sapientia → wisdom
  • semper → always
  • semper fidelis → always faithful
  • silva → forest
  • sine → without
  • sol → sun
  • soror → sister
  • spes → hope
  • stella → star
  • sunt → are
  • tempus → time
  • terra → earth
  • tu → you
  • tuus → your
  • urbs → city
  • vale → goodbye (lit. ‘be well’)
  • veni mecum → come with me
  • veni vidi vici → i came i saw i conquered (Julius Caesar)
  • veni, vidi, vici → i came, i saw, i conquered (Julius Caesar)
  • verbum → word
  • veritas → truth
  • via → road
  • victoria → victory
  • videre → to see
  • vincere → to conquer
  • vir → man
  • virtus → courage (also: virtue, excellence)
  • vita → life
  • vivere → to live

Classical Latin word-and-phrase map (dictionary forms) with famous phrases like carpe diem and veni, vidi, vici. Latin grammar — cases and conjugation — is not modeled, so unmapped words pass through unchanged.

Latin Translator lets you translate English to classical Latin words and famous phrases, and back. Everything runs entirely in your browser, so your text never leaves your device. It’s free, needs no sign-up, and works on any device.

How to use the Latin Translator

  1. 1Enter your text. Type or paste your text into the “English or Latin text” box.
  2. 2Pick a direction. Use the Swap button to choose which way to translate.
  3. 3Get your result. Read the result instantly. Your translated text + glossary appears in the output box.
  4. 4Copy it. Tap “Copy” to copy the result to your clipboard.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Latin Translator free?

Yes. Latin Translator is completely free to use, with no sign-up, account, or limits.

Does the Latin Translator store or upload my text?

No. This tool processes everything locally in your browser. Your text is never uploaded, stored, or logged.

Can I use the Latin Translator on my phone?

Yes. The tool is mobile-friendly with large tap targets and works in any modern browser on phones, tablets, and desktops.

Can it translate both ways?

Yes. Use the Swap button to translate in either direction between english or latin text and the result.