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Latin to English translation

 
 
Reply Wed 15 Nov, 2017 01:28 pm
Hello, there are just a couple words I was hoping someone could help me to translate. "to cut open" or "split" or "cleave" is "Findere" I have found, and I am guessing to "turn inside out" is "Verdo" but I am most likely wrong. I am hoping someone could tell me how "to cut and turn inside out" would be written in latin. Thank you!
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Type: Question • Score: 0 • Views: 260 • Replies: 7
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ossobucotemp
 
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Reply Wed 15 Nov, 2017 02:04 pm
@halfthumb,
I took latin for four years a long time ago, so I'm not the right person to answer as I didn't keep up on it, but George answers when he sees a latin question post, and there are likely others on a2k who know more of it than I do. George, though, is our long time expert. Give him some time to see it.
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George
 
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Reply Wed 15 Nov, 2017 03:10 pm
@halfthumb,
findere et invertere
halfthumb
 
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Reply Wed 15 Nov, 2017 03:41 pm
@George,
thanks so much, george!
halfthumb
 
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Reply Wed 15 Nov, 2017 05:10 pm
@halfthumb,
Just a quick hopefully not annoying follow up.. would it be much different in translating "I am cut and turned inside out"?
George
 
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Reply Thu 16 Nov, 2017 10:29 am
@halfthumb,
Yes, it is quite different.

For a male:
Fissus et invertus sum.

For a female:
Fissa et inverta sum.
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halfthumb
 
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Reply Sun 26 Nov, 2017 01:33 pm
hey, @George. thanks so much again. However, just to be another bother, what would be the shortest form, or would there be a single latin word for "I am turned inside out" or "I turn inside out"?

thanks again, you're great!!
George
 
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Reply Mon 27 Nov, 2017 08:58 am
@halfthumb,
There is a single word for "I turn inside out":

Inverto
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