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by mlwagn2 on July 7th, 2009

mlwagn2

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What does "between fear and victory, I will conquer" translate to in Latin?

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Answers. 3 helpful answers below.

  • by Jerrykim on July 8th, 2009

    Jerrykim

    "Inter timorem victoriamque, vincam."

    I'm not sure what this sentence is supposed to mean, so I just gave a literal translation. For example, I could've said, "Through fear and victory. . ." in the sense that the conquering is to be done by experiencing these things, or if it means more in the sense that given either fear or victory, conquering will be done nonetheless. Both these meanings I suppose to be translated differently. Tell me exactly what your sentence means if you want a more accurate translation.

    References: Oxford Latin Dictionary, New Latin Grammar by Allen & Greenough

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  • by TimberJ on July 7th, 2009

    TimberJ

    Inter vereor quod victoria , EGO mos victum


    That's a literal translation. Not sure how the conjugation of verbs would be necessarily.

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  • by Nemesis on July 7th, 2009

    Nemesis

    Don't know but awesome sentence ty :)+4

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I will conquer in latin
Latin translation i will conquer
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Vincam i will conquer you will conquer i conquer we will conquer
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