Meaning of 'Spumas' in English | Latin to English
🗣️ Translation & Context: Looking for the English meaning or translation of the Latin word 'Spumas'? Memorizing flat dictionary definitions is slow. Read the Latin to English examples below, check your pronunciation, and play the interactive games to master it instantly.
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- Dictionary Entry: Essential usages of 'Spumas'.
- Verified Footprint: 588 active tokens in this module.
- Study Commitment: Approximately 3 minutes of required focus.
- Difficulty Range: Adaptive (B1 Intermediate).
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Play the audio for "No longer tarrying; to our oars we lean. / Down drop the sails; in order ranged, each crew / flings up the foam to heaven, and sweeps the sparkling blue." and type what you hear.
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- "No longer tarrying; to our oars we lean. / Down drop the sails; in order ranged, each crew / flings up the foam to heaven, and sweeps the sparkling blue." ⟷ "Vela cadunt, remis insurgimus; haud mora, nautæ / adnixi torquent spumas et cærula verrunt." D-Score: 116
- "Scarcely out of sight of the land of Sicily, they joyfully set sail on the deep, rushing into the salt spray with their bronze-capped prows, when Juno, cherishing her eternal wound in her breast, said to herself: "Am I vanquished, to give up on my plan, and unable to turn away the king of the Teucrians from Italy? Surely I am forbidden by the Fates."" ⟷ "Vix e conspectu Siculæ telluris in altum / vela dabant læti et spumas salis ære ruebant, / cum Juno, æternum servans sub pectore vulnus, / hæc secum: "Mene incepto desistere victam, / nec posse Italia Teucrorum avertere regem! / Quippe vetor fatis."" D-Score: 250
- "Scarce out of sight of Sicily, they set / their sails to sea, and merrily ploughed the main, / with brazen beaks, when Juno, harbouring yet / within her breast the ever-ranking pain, / mused thus: "Must I then from the work refrain, / nor keep this Trojan from the Latin throne, / baffled, forsooth, because the Fates constrain?"" ⟷ "Vix e conspectu Siculæ telluris in altum / vela dabant læti et spumas salis ære ruebant, / cum Juno, æternum servans sub pectore vulnus, / hæc secum: "Mene incepto desistere victam, / nec posse Italia Teucrorum avertere regem! / Quippe vetor fatis."" D-Score: 236
🗺️ Dialect Geography
Vela cadunt, remis insurgimus; haud mora, nautæ / adnixi torquent spumas et cærula verrunt.
Vela cadunt, remis insurgimus; haud mora, nautæ / adnixi torquent spumas et cærula verrunt.
Vela cadunt, remis insurgimus; haud mora, nautæ / adnixi torquent spumas et cærula verrunt.
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💡 People Also Ask
How do you say "No longer tarrying; to our oars we lean. / Down drop the sails; in order ranged, each crew / flings up the foam to heaven, and sweeps the sparkling blue." in English?
The most natural translation is "Vela cadunt, remis insurgimus; haud mora, nautæ / adnixi torquent spumas et cærula verrunt.".
How do you say "Scarcely out of sight of the land of Sicily, they joyfully set sail on the deep, rushing into the salt spray with their bronze-capped prows, when Juno, cherishing her eternal wound in her breast, said to herself: "Am I vanquished, to give up on my plan, and unable to turn away the king of the Teucrians from Italy? Surely I am forbidden by the Fates."" in English?
The most natural translation is "Vix e conspectu Siculæ telluris in altum / vela dabant læti et spumas salis ære ruebant, / cum Juno, æternum servans sub pectore vulnus, / hæc secum: "Mene incepto desistere victam, / nec posse Italia Teucrorum avertere regem! / Quippe vetor fatis."".
How do you say "Scarce out of sight of Sicily, they set / their sails to sea, and merrily ploughed the main, / with brazen beaks, when Juno, harbouring yet / within her breast the ever-ranking pain, / mused thus: "Must I then from the work refrain, / nor keep this Trojan from the Latin throne, / baffled, forsooth, because the Fates constrain?"" in English?
The most natural translation is "Vix e conspectu Siculæ telluris in altum / vela dabant læti et spumas salis ære ruebant, / cum Juno, æternum servans sub pectore vulnus, / hæc secum: "Mene incepto desistere victam, / nec posse Italia Teucrorum avertere regem! / Quippe vetor fatis."".
