Anyone speak latin?

Crash893 · 02-23-06, 02:25 AM

I was wondering what the word

"catchfile" would be in latin

as in seize the catchfile

( its a joke at the office (dorky i know) but i wanted to make a guy an award with it writen on it)

Shelnutt2 · 02-23-06, 04:41 AM

Excipere = To Catch.

When I get to school I'll look up "file" in a really latin dictionary.

RoadWarrior · 02-23-06, 07:33 AM

atchcayilefay?

ziggo0 · 02-23-06, 09:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RoadWarrior

atchcayilefay?

Haha thats a fun word to try and say outloud

Sjaak · 02-23-06, 09:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ziggo0

Haha thats a fun word to try and say outloud

I dont get it?

RoadWarrior · 02-23-06, 10:19 AM

It's a simple form of code talk favoured by kids, known as "pig latin" you drop the consonant to the end of the syllable and add "ay"

edit: by the way, you seriously need to avoid saying phrases like "pass the gum" in pig latin or people get the wrong idea.

Shelnutt2 · 02-23-06, 01:56 PM

well there is no word for file as I though, but there is document (tabellae).

To be grammerly correct, are you trying to say to catch the document, or he caught the document, or her catches the document, or I/you(singular)/he/we/you(plural)/they catch/caught/will have caught, the document?

to catch= excipere
document= tabellae

Crash893 · 02-23-06, 04:19 PM

"to catch the file"

I forgot how many variables go into latin

Shelnutt2 · 02-23-06, 05:02 PM

excipere tabellae
(^two words^)

Edit: that is wrong. Tabellae has to be a direct object, out I'm not sure it is a plural ending 'as' or singular 'am'. Long explanation short right now the word is plural, but if you drop the 'e' it makes it singular but then it becomes writer. I will ask my Latin teacher tomorrow about this, unless you need the word by tomorrow then just go with what I have written...even thought it is grammatically wrong.

Crash893 · 02-23-06, 05:23 PM

no rush

just incase you need the background

we deal with a company that reqires us to save a "catch file" which is eqivlant to a memory dump

the english term is "to save a catchfile"

i was trying to make something like "seize the catfhfile" or catchfiles

I really appreshate your help

Stavros · 02-23-06, 05:49 PM

Carpe excipere tabellae?

Malpine Walis · 02-23-06, 06:00 PM

Latin Lesson

Brian is writing a slogan to a wall, oblivious to the Roman patrol approaching
from behind. The slogan is "ROMANES EUNT DOMUS".

CENTURION: What's this thing?
"ROMANES EUNT DOMUS"?
"People called Romanes they go the house"?
BRIAN: It, it says "Romans go home".
CENTURION: No it doesn't. What's Latin for "Roman"?
BRIAN: (hesitates)
CENTURION: Come on, come on!
BRIAN: (uncertain) "ROMANUS".
CENTURION: Goes like?
BRIAN: "-ANUS".
CENTURION: Vocative plural of "-ANUS" is?
BRIAN: "-ANI".
CENTURION: (takes paintbrush from Brian and paints over) "RO-MA-NI".
"EUNT"? What is "EUNT"?
BRIAN: "Go".
CENTURION: Conjugate the verb "to go"!
BRIAN: "IRE". "EO", "IS", "IT", "IMUS", "ITIS", "EUNT".
CENTURION: So "EUNT" is ...?
BRIAN: Third person plural present indicative, "they go".
CENTURION: But "Romans, go home!" is an order, so you must use the ...?
(lifts Brian by his hairs)
BRIAN: The ... imperative.
CENTURION: Which is?
BRIAN: Ahm, oh, oh, "I", "I"!
CENTURION: How many Romans? (pulls harder)
BRIAN: Plural, plural! "ITE".
CENTURION: (strikes over "EUNT" and paints "ITE" to the wall)
(satisfied) "I-TE".
"DOMUS"? Nominative? "Go home", this is motion towards, isn't it, boy?
BRIAN: (very anxious) Dative?
CENTURION: (draws his sword and holds it to Brian's throat)
BRIAN: Ahh! No, ablative, ablative, sir. No, the, accusative, accusative,
ah, DOMUM, sir.
CENTURION: Except that "DOMUS" takes the ...?
BRIAN: ... the locative, sir!
CENTURION: Which is?
BRIAN: "DOMUM".
CENTURION: (satisfied) "DOMUM" (strikes out "DOMUS" and writes "DOMUM") "-MUM".
Understand?
BRIAN: Yes sir.
CENTURION: Now write it down a hundred times.
BRIAN: Yes sir, thank you sir, hail Caesar, sir.
CENTURION: (salutes) Hail Caesar.
If it's not done by sunrise, I'll cut your balls off.
BRIAN: (very relieved) Oh thank you sir, thank you sir, hail Caesar and
everything, sir!

Crash893 · 02-23-06, 06:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Stavros

Carpe excipere tabellae?

No i think that would be to seize the catch document

mabey its close im not sure

cursor · 02-23-06, 06:47 PM

Malpine I know you must be really twisted (just like me), because I was thinking about the EXACT same exchange.

The scary thing is that I actually know what accusitive means...

02-23-06, 02:25 AM	Thread Starter #1
Crash893 "The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed." Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2001 Location: 22033	Anyone speak latin? I was wondering what the word "catchfile" would be in latin as in seize the catchfile ( its a joke at the office (dorky i know) but i wanted to make a guy an award with it writen on it)
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 04:41 AM	#2
Shelnutt2 Overclockers Team Content Editor Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: /home/	Excipere = To Catch. When I get to school I'll look up "file" in a really latin dictionary. __________________ Build!.Borg!.Recruit!.Folding.for.Team.32! Gigabyte P35-DS3R, E6300, 2x512MB Team Group DDR2 667, EVGA 7800GT Heat Want to run the folding@home gpu client in linux? www.linuxfah.info Your teacher is a dumbass. The equation is exact. ~Frodo Baggins Damn....It's 12:00 AM and I thought my 805 would be a magic pumkin and turn into a conroe.........boy was I fooled:) ~Stilletto This is what I get for not only being a newb, but also disregarding instructions! ~ShadowPho I hate women... but im not gay lol. ~MrCrowley Love can fade but knowledge stays forever (unless you develop alzheimers). ~Constantinos
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 07:33 AM	#3
RoadWarrior Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada	atchcayilefay? __________________ Folder in disgrace. Folding rigs may be back online eventually, just as soon as real life gives me enough breaks. Black Belt Ubercloxx0r "Even though large tracts of Europe and many old and famous Folders have fallen or may fall into the grip of OCAU and all the odious apparatus of [H]ardOCP rule, we shall not flag or fail." "We shall go on to the end, we shall fold on the Newcastles, we shall fold on the Northwoods and Prescotts, we shall fold with growing confidence and growing strength on Venice, we shall defend our Forum, whatever the cost may be, we shall fold on the Winchesters, we shall fold on the Bartons, we shall fold on the Applebreds and Thunderbirds, we shall fold on the Coppermines; we shall never surrender!"
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 10:19 AM	#6
RoadWarrior Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada	It's a simple form of code talk favoured by kids, known as "pig latin" you drop the consonant to the end of the syllable and add "ay" edit: by the way, you seriously need to avoid saying phrases like "pass the gum" in pig latin or people get the wrong idea. __________________ Folder in disgrace. Folding rigs may be back online eventually, just as soon as real life gives me enough breaks. Black Belt Ubercloxx0r "Even though large tracts of Europe and many old and famous Folders have fallen or may fall into the grip of OCAU and all the odious apparatus of [H]ardOCP rule, we shall not flag or fail." "We shall go on to the end, we shall fold on the Newcastles, we shall fold on the Northwoods and Prescotts, we shall fold with growing confidence and growing strength on Venice, we shall defend our Forum, whatever the cost may be, we shall fold on the Winchesters, we shall fold on the Bartons, we shall fold on the Applebreds and Thunderbirds, we shall fold on the Coppermines; we shall never surrender!"
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 01:56 PM	#7
Shelnutt2 Overclockers Team Content Editor Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: /home/	well there is no word for file as I though, but there is document (tabellae). To be grammerly correct, are you trying to say to catch the document, or he caught the document, or her catches the document, or I/you(singular)/he/we/you(plural)/they catch/caught/will have caught, the document? to catch= excipere document= tabellae __________________ Build!.Borg!.Recruit!.Folding.for.Team.32! Gigabyte P35-DS3R, E6300, 2x512MB Team Group DDR2 667, EVGA 7800GT Heat Want to run the folding@home gpu client in linux? www.linuxfah.info Your teacher is a dumbass. The equation is exact. ~Frodo Baggins Damn....It's 12:00 AM and I thought my 805 would be a magic pumkin and turn into a conroe.........boy was I fooled:) ~Stilletto This is what I get for not only being a newb, but also disregarding instructions! ~ShadowPho I hate women... but im not gay lol. ~MrCrowley Love can fade but knowledge stays forever (unless you develop alzheimers). ~Constantinos
	QUOTE Thanks

Anyone speak latin?

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02-23-06, 04:19 PM	Thread Starter #8
Crash893 "The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed." Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2001 Location: 22033	"to catch the file" I forgot how many variables go into latin
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 05:02 PM	#9
Shelnutt2 Overclockers Team Content Editor Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: /home/	excipere tabellae (^two words^) Edit: that is wrong. Tabellae has to be a direct object, out I'm not sure it is a plural ending 'as' or singular 'am'. Long explanation short right now the word is plural, but if you drop the 'e' it makes it singular but then it becomes writer. I will ask my Latin teacher tomorrow about this, unless you need the word by tomorrow then just go with what I have written...even thought it is grammatically wrong. __________________ Build!.Borg!.Recruit!.Folding.for.Team.32! Gigabyte P35-DS3R, E6300, 2x512MB Team Group DDR2 667, EVGA 7800GT Heat Want to run the folding@home gpu client in linux? www.linuxfah.info Your teacher is a dumbass. The equation is exact. ~Frodo Baggins Damn....It's 12:00 AM and I thought my 805 would be a magic pumkin and turn into a conroe.........boy was I fooled:) ~Stilletto This is what I get for not only being a newb, but also disregarding instructions! ~ShadowPho I hate women... but im not gay lol. ~MrCrowley Love can fade but knowledge stays forever (unless you develop alzheimers). ~Constantinos
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 05:23 PM	Thread Starter #10
Crash893 "The man in black fled across the desert, and the gunslinger followed." Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2001 Location: 22033	no rush just incase you need the background we deal with a company that reqires us to save a "catch file" which is eqivlant to a memory dump the english term is "to save a catchfile" i was trying to make something like "seize the catfhfile" or catchfiles I really appreshate your help
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 05:49 PM	#11
Stavros Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Mississippi	Carpe excipere tabellae? __________________ CPU-i7 950 Stock GPU- 580 GTX (sock clocks) Mobo- ASUS Sabertooth X58 PSU- FSP Group Everest 800 800W RAM- G.SKILL 6GB (3 x 2GB) DDR3 1600 Tri-Channel Heatsink- COOLER MASTER Hyper 212 Plus 120mm HD1- Western Digital Raptor X 300GB (for Game installs) HD2- Seagate Barracuda 500GB 7200RPM (for other programs) HD3- Western Digital 2TB 7.2K Green (storage) Case- Antec P180
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 06:00 PM	#12
Malpine Walis Disabled Join Date: Nov 2001 Location: Banned Camp	Latin Lesson Brian is writing a slogan to a wall, oblivious to the Roman patrol approaching from behind. The slogan is "ROMANES EUNT DOMUS". CENTURION: What's this thing? "ROMANES EUNT DOMUS"? "People called Romanes they go the house"? BRIAN: It, it says "Romans go home". CENTURION: No it doesn't. What's Latin for "Roman"? BRIAN: (hesitates) CENTURION: Come on, come on! BRIAN: (uncertain) "ROMANUS". CENTURION: Goes like? BRIAN: "-ANUS". CENTURION: Vocative plural of "-ANUS" is? BRIAN: "-ANI". CENTURION: (takes paintbrush from Brian and paints over) "RO-MA-NI". "EUNT"? What is "EUNT"? BRIAN: "Go". CENTURION: Conjugate the verb "to go"! BRIAN: "IRE". "EO", "IS", "IT", "IMUS", "ITIS", "EUNT". CENTURION: So "EUNT" is ...? BRIAN: Third person plural present indicative, "they go". CENTURION: But "Romans, go home!" is an order, so you must use the ...? (lifts Brian by his hairs) BRIAN: The ... imperative. CENTURION: Which is? BRIAN: Ahm, oh, oh, "I", "I"! CENTURION: How many Romans? (pulls harder) BRIAN: Plural, plural! "ITE". CENTURION: (strikes over "EUNT" and paints "ITE" to the wall) (satisfied) "I-TE". "DOMUS"? Nominative? "Go home", this is motion towards, isn't it, boy? BRIAN: (very anxious) Dative? CENTURION: (draws his sword and holds it to Brian's throat) BRIAN: Ahh! No, ablative, ablative, sir. No, the, accusative, accusative, ah, DOMUM, sir. CENTURION: Except that "DOMUS" takes the ...? BRIAN: ... the locative, sir! CENTURION: Which is? BRIAN: "DOMUM". CENTURION: (satisfied) "DOMUM" (strikes out "DOMUS" and writes "DOMUM") "-MUM". Understand? BRIAN: Yes sir. CENTURION: Now write it down a hundred times. BRIAN: Yes sir, thank you sir, hail Caesar, sir. CENTURION: (salutes) Hail Caesar. If it's not done by sunrise, I'll cut your balls off. BRIAN: (very relieved) Oh thank you sir, thank you sir, hail Caesar and everything, sir!
	QUOTE Thanks

02-23-06, 06:47 PM	#14
cursor Member Join Date: Sep 2002 Location: Seattle, WA USA	Malpine I know you must be really twisted (just like me), because I was thinking about the EXACT same exchange. The scary thing is that I actually know what accusitive means... __________________ This space intentionally left blank.
	QUOTE Thanks