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If you need word by word, William Whitaker's Words works wonders. Every one of them is essentially a search engine. They’re only as good as the human-created texts they have access to, and even then they’re relying on the algorithm’s ability to identify correlations.
NasusSyrae. • 2 yr. ago. Are you asking for a machine translator, e.g. Google translate or Yandex? 2. Reply. Award. 98K subscribers in the latin community. This is a community for discussions related to the Latin language.
No online translation program will ever give you good Latin -- always ask people in places like this subreddit or the excellent folks over at Latin Discussion Forum. Reply reply [deleted]
I have reasons of my own for wanting Latin but, the google translates does literal I believe. It changes the words to similar meanings without reference to the intent of the words. I would love to find a translator (free preferably because I am cheap, LOL) that can do entire pages if I needed. Like a couple thousand words maybe at a time.
MRHalayMaster. • 6 yr. ago. There are no accurate computer based translators for any language (yet). The only times I have felt a bit of accuracy was when I translated from Italian to Spanish and German from English via Google Translate. You just have to count on humans for the languages which not many people know or care about.
Doesn't exist. Yandex is an improvement from the garbage that is Latin Google Translate but still not great. 1. Reply. Share. ludo_de_sos. • 5 yr. ago. In logeion.uchicago.edu you can browse good dictionaries in different languages for free, but it's not really a translator since you can't translate more words at once or in the other ...
It only works one word at a time, but it gives a mega detailed description of the possible word senses and declensions or conjugations. Thanks! It really helps me. There is, as far as I know, no online translators that can effectively translate whole sentences. Individual words though, sure.
Translated to Latin. "Dignus/Digna memoratu fito." (lit. "Worth to be remembered become.") Dignus is masculine, while Digna is feminine.
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But if those entries give you too much text, I recommend Lewis's Elementary Latin Dictionary on Perseus. One drawback: the screen has too many search fields. Use the "Dictionary Entry Lookup" field (middle screen, right) and select "Elementary Lewis" when presented with multiple options. One plus: it provides fuller macrons than many dictionaries.