GrandeLib presents its advanced Latin-English Online Translator — a powerful tool designed for learners, enthusiasts, and professionals. With support for over 100 languages and thousands of language pairs, it offers seamless and reliable translations between Latin and English, whether you need to translate words, sentences, or long texts.
Our translator features a user-friendly dual-window interface. Simply enter your Latin or English text in the first window, and the instant translation appears in the second. The system supports text with HTML context, making it ideal for web developers, students, and content creators who need precise in-text translations.
Both Latin and English have fascinating linguistic histories, but they belong to different branches of the Indo-European language family. Latin, the ancestor of the Romance languages, is an inflected language that relies heavily on case endings. English, by contrast, is a Germanic language with analytic structure and flexible word order.
Beyond translation, GrandeLib offers a robust Latin-English dictionary with hundreds of thousands of entries. Each word includes definitions, pronunciation guides, example sentences, and synonyms, providing essential support for students, academics, and professionals. Our built-in dictionary makes it easy to deepen your understanding of Latin and English vocabulary in context.
GrandeLib enhances your language learning journey with interactive vocabulary flashcards and simple tests across all language pairs. Users can challenge themselves by choosing the correct translation or matching words to definitions, making learning both fun and effective.
Our site includes a comprehensive Phrasebook and Lexicon section, packed with essential Latin and English words and phrases. These tools are invaluable for travelers, researchers, and those looking to master everyday communication in both languages.
| in cacumine montis stetit. | He stood at the top of the mountain. |
| numquam te amavi. | I never loved you. |
| Bill et amici boni sumus. | Bill and I are good friends. |
| Spero ita. | I hope so. |
| Filius meus maximus nunc discit. | My eldest son is studying right now. |
| Reliquit circiter quinque. | He left about five. |
| Leo quoique Tom. | Tom is fixing the refrigerator. |
| Virtutem mirabantur omnes. | Everyone admired his courage. |
| valde sollicitus spectat. | He looks very worried. |
| P. Quanti ponderis? | How much to weigh in grams? |
| ubi Maria reperit Tom. | Tom found out where Mary was. |
| Quomodo tempus terere? | How did you spend your time? |
| Tantum potes, sed solus non potes. | Only you can do it, but you cannot do it alone. |
| Exue navim! Explode! | Get off the boat! Explode! |
| Cras meum novum website nuntiabo. | I will announce my new website tomorrow. |
| Fumus vetitum est in mea camera. | It is forbidden to smoke in my room. |
| Canem timuit ante portam. | She was afraid of the dog at the gate. |
| Ego vere vis videre eam. | I really want to see her. |
| Est interesting ut exemplar elit. | It is interesting to make a model aircraft. |
| Maior est mihi uno anno. | He is older than me by one year. |
| Tom tam pulcher est quam semper. | Tom is still as handsome as ever. |
| Sed pater vere ambulare potest. | But my father can actually walk. |
| Me quisquam. | Call me anytime. |
| Vitam beatam vixit. | She lived a happy life. |
| Aves circa parcum canunt. | Birds sing all around the park. |
| numquam ei occurrit. | I never met him. |
| Proin a efficitur ex. | Sake is made from rice. |
| Numquam mentitus est. | He never lied. |
| Pluit totum diem heri. | It rained all day yesterday. |
| Habesne pisces in hoc bestiario? | Do you have fish in this zoo? |