@George

Quaesitor Lucis Sanctae

Welcome back! I hope things are well. I wondered what happened to you since I haven't seen your helping signature on any of the messages for quite a while and lately I did not even checked back. You were a solid, always available help on this forum. Thank you very much for helping out!

Thanks, Gener.

I have to get away from A2K from time to time. The nastiness on some
threads gets under my skin. But a bit of a break helps me lift my spirits
again.

I am glad you are well George. Thank you again and Godspeed to you.

George, I forgot one thing here. It is a strange occurrence and I am trying to find explanation. It may have word play in it of what I am not sure of. Could be Latin and English combination in understanding it.
Please translate: "crastinus_dies"
I pondered the possibilities from a dictionary:
1/ Latin to English:
tomorrow_day
future_day
Crastinus_day
2/ Taking "dies" as an English word:
tomorrow_dies
future_dies
Crastinus_dies
(Gaius Crastinus as a senior centurion under Julius Caesar. He died indeed in a decisive battle at Pharsalus.)

Crastinus is a great word. It is an adjective form of "tomorrow". (The Latin
word for "tomorrow" is cras.) We don't have anything exactly like crastinus
dies in English. The closest is when we say "tomorrow morning" or "tomorrow
night". Crastinus dies is "tomorrow day".

Thank you very much. I was referring to word play half Latin half English and vice versa. I meant "Crastinus dies" the centurion named Gaius "Crastinus dies". It remains a puzzle for me considering the circumstances it came about.
Thank you again!