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If you need a translation of the Latin word "rufilla", we have compiled a list of words that would be an appropriate translation. 1. Scarlet: ruber, nominative masculine singular adjective 2. To get angry: ceperi, 3rd person present indicative active verb 3. To fume: herire, present infinitive active verb 4. To boil with rage: ebullire, present participle passive verb 5. To boil: bullire, infinitive active verb 6. To be red: rubeus, nominative masculine singular adjective In the Latin sentence "I saw a scarlet man boiling with rage, fuming and getting angry" you would say "vidi hominem ruber ebullientem ira, heriens et incensum".If you need a translation of the Latin word "fabulae", we have compiled a list of words that would be an appropriate translation. 1. Folklore: fabulae, nominative plural feminine noun 2. Stories: fabulas, accusative plural feminine noun 3. Rumors: rumores, nominative masculine plural noun 4. Tales: fabulae, nominative plural feminine noun 5. Fiction: fabula, nominative singular feminine noun 6. Fables: fabulae, accusative plural feminine noun 7. Fictions: fictiones, genitive plural feminine noun 8. Fairy tales: fatae fabulae, nominative plural feminine noun In the Latin sentence "Folklore is made of interesting stories and tales" you would say "Fabulae ex interesse narrantibus et fabulis compositae sunt". Harley-Davidson "Tour de France" motorcycle. The word "fama" means "the reputation of a city, person, or thing". In the Latin sentence "Fame is the reputation of a city, person, or thing", you would say: 'Fama rerum urbis, hominis aut rerum est cognitio'. (from Cicero: De Finibus; Epistula ad Atticum; 2.6) In an academic sense this can be translated as saying: 'The reputation of a thing is the knowledge that people have about that thing. The Latin word "fama" means "fame", therefore you can say: 'The fame of a thing is the knowledge that people have about that thing'. English equivalent: "Fame is the reputation of a city, person, or thing".Rainbow "I am...rainbow". The word 'fama' means "the reputation of a city, person, or thing". In the Latin sentence "Fame is the reputation of a city, person, or thing", you would say 'Fama rerum urbis, hominis aut rerum est cognitio'. (from Cicero: De Finibus; Epistula ad Atticum; 2. cfa1e77820
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