A few days ago
zizuar

Are these words Latin and if so… what do they mean?

Okay… so this is going to sound weird but two words popped into my head this afternoon. I had just come home from work, no TV radio or likewise going. All I was doing was opening a bottle of wine and these two words popped into my head. They may not even be real words or may even be spelled incorrectly but if anyone can help me attempt and discover whether or not they have a meaning I would sincerely appreciate it..

The two words as best I can spell them by their pronunciation are: Caveitus Domine

I have considered variations on the second word such as Domina Dominum, perhaps words along those lines. I cannot recall ever hearing or reading anything similar to Caveitus in my life. The two words together out of the blue seem odd, and figuring out what they mean if anything is driving me NUTZ!

PLEASE HELP!

Top 6 Answers
A few days ago
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

Domine is “sir” in Latin

caveitus… not really anything.

cave means beware, but not with itus on the end

cautus means careful, but you would have to change it to caute if you were using it to describe domine

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A few days ago
Anonymous
The only way they make sense together is Caveat Domina which roughly translates to Beware the Insanity or the Insane…
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4 years ago
Anonymous
certainly no, it does not recommend Morning celebrity. this is the Biblical “translation”, which isn’t derived from the rather Latin roots of the notice. Lucifer is from Lux “easy” plus Ferre “to hold”, so it potential “easy-bearing”. Lucifer grow to be talked approximately as the morning celebrity because of the fact it grow to be between the old names of the planet Venus, which normally could be seen interior the early morning (it “brings easy” interior the early morning). In a similar vein, Calcifer potential Chalk-bearing.
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A few days ago
Ashley
well domine means “master” like as man of the house and as for caveitus, i think it’s a form of cave, which means “watch out for” but i’m not sure.
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A few days ago
Anonymous
From what I can find –

cavitas – cavity, hollowness

domine – (our) lord

I’m not able to find an example of their usage together but I hope this helps!

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A few days ago
valkyrieace99
dom•i•ne

Pronunciation: (dom’u-nē”, dō’mu-), [key]

—n. Obs.

lord; master (used as a title of address).

Sorry, this is all I could find.

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