This is the Google Definition of Nee here in England:

What is yours where you live? Portuna scared people here in England until some got used to it, I shoved it in their faces kids are like that sometimes. Shove their faces in the mash potato. it’s not hard see? lmao

• Equesta = Wasted Easter (Nots Standard word)

• Portuna = Google says not real latin Phrase / however not so sure will look it up thouroughly = I believe it means post dead/Post dead or after dead -Afterlife not what England says it is (they’re scared of the afterlife

• Lata Fortuna = Broad Fortune

• Nova Complex = New Complex

• Eques: Means "horseman" or "knight"

• Post Hoc ego proctor Hoc = There for because of it

• Mortuna =-dead (said moments ago while coming down stairs 5/4/25 18:50 someone was talking randomly said Mortuna for example looked it up means dead so I believer Portuna actually means post dead.

• Mortuus = deceased

• Formotoue -was said looked up Formo formas etc said 19:40 05/4/2025

• globus cruciger =Crucifix bearing Orb (TV series Borgia) -one the church gave me, Catholic church

• Por = For or by?

• Tuna = The scientific (Latin) name for tuna belongs to the genus Thunnus. For example, Atlantic bluefin tuna is Thunnus thynnus. 

  The word "tuna" has an interesting etymological history. It comes from Spanish "atún", which in turn comes from Andalusian Arabic "at-tūn" or "al-tūn". This Arabic word is derived from the Middle Latin term "thunnus," which itself originates from the Ancient Greek word "thýnnos" (θύννος), meaning "tuna" or "tunny". The Greek word may have been related to "thynō" (θύνω), meaning "to rush" or "to dart," suggesting a connection to the tuna's swift movements. 

  The term "tunny" was used earlier in English and is sometimes considered synonymous with tuna. In the 1520s, "tunny" entered English, possibly through French "thon" or Italian "tonno," both of which also derive from the Latin "thunnus".  ?

• Sui iuris church: - Latin Church ( Thank you St Peter basilica saw it on their page)

• Fortunas Major = Greater Fortune -Randomly said while talking about how NYC signals using their Baseball caps in city. greater fortune 05/05/2025

• Fortunas = Luck or Fortune

• Major = Greater or larger

• Badem = After leaving the Train station Abbey alone for a month I tried one more time, gave a new Latin word in Location as I wrote it . included Badem - which mean Almond - Amygdala -05/06/2025

• Somo plexus - ? Braid or Plait To be Braid -doesn’t make sense/ Japanese version doesn’t make sense.

• Somo = No english translation The Latin word "Somo" is a form of the verb "sum," which means "to be". The French translation of the verb "sum" is "être," and its corresponding form for "we are" is "sommes

  However - The Japanese equivalent of the Latin word "somo" (which is likely a variant of "soma") is "そマ" (soma), which can be interpreted as "are you serious?" or "is that for real?". The Japanese word "そもそも" (somosomo) means "in the first place" or "to begin with," which is related to the Latin root "soma" referring to the body. 

• Plexus = The Latin word for "braid" or "plait" is plexus. It's also used in anatomy to describe a branching network of blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, or nerves. The plural of "plexus" in Latin is plexi, but the English plural, plexuses, is more commonly used

• Ista Mista email sent = translates to missa - Sent 5/6/2025 Wymondham Christian’s beyond God’s help. "Missa" is a Latin word that translates to "mass" in English. It refers to the Christian liturgical service of the Eucharist, as well as the act of sending the congregation away at the end of the service with the phrase "Ite, missa est" ("Go, it is sent").  so correct way is Wymondham Non Repenta Missa Wymondham Christian’s beyond God’s help

• Non Repenta = Unrepentent

• Isa = The word "isa" is not a common Latin word. However, it can be related to the Latin names "Isaias" or "Iesus" which are both derived from the Hebrew name "Yeshua", meaning "God is salvation" or "help of Jehovah

• Mista = In Latin, "mista" has two main meanings: it can be a form of the adjective "mixed" (deriving from "misceo"), or it can be a form of the verb "to lose" (derived from "mister"). As an adjective, "mista" is the feminine singular form of "mistus" which means "mixed". As a verb, "mista" is a form of the verb "mista" (from "mister"), meaning "to lose". 

• Nee = Born

• Ash Requiem = Catholic Funeral service. The Ash Requiem, or Lacrimosa, is a Latin text found within the context of the Requiem Mass, a Catholic funeral service. It is a lament expressing sorrow and fear for the day of judgment. The key lines are: "Lacrimosa dies illa, Qua resurget ex favilla, Judicandus homo reus" (That tearful day will be, when from the ashes, the guilty man will rise to be judged)

• Lacrimosa dies illa, Qua resurget ex favilla, Judicandus homo reus = That tearful day will be, when from the ashes, the guilty man will rise to be judged

• Resus = Accused

• Abbey = Monastery - The English word "abbey" originates from the Late Latin term "abbatia", which means "abbacy" or "abbey". This, in turn, comes from the Classical Latin word "abbas" meaning "abbot". the head of a monastery. The term “abbey” refers to a monastery ruled by an abbot or abbess, often including a church and associated buildings.

• Sarsie -= Likely The Latin word for "Sarsie" is likely sarcio, with variations depending on the grammatical context. "Sarcio" means "to patch, mend, or repair". In the form sarsi, it is the perfect active indicative form of the verb.  Abbey (Monastery) products (Norfolk) updated their names to help people adjust I said out loud paint the doors red - said randomly Sarsie - looked it up - 5/8/2025

• Dropn onee = drop one

• Drop = gutta The Latin word for "drop" is gutta (feminine noun). It can also be used in the plural form, guttae. The abbreviation "gtt" or "gt" also comes from the Latin word "gutta," which means "drop,

• Onee= one In Latin, "one" is unus. 

• Mel = Honey

• Poor = pauperis

• Darth= Dark - took it on Faith from the AI of Queen Elizabeth II

• Dieu et mon droit = God and my right Dieu et mon droi

• Equesta mista = Mixed wasted Easter

• itto = Firt

• itse =which means "oneself" or "himself, herself, itself

• Sata = sprung

• Dova = As lovely as morning birdsong, Dova is a girl's name of Latin origin, meaning "dove." This unexpectedly vintage pick was most popular during the 1890s but is now a rare pearl in a vast ocean.

• Nova = Walked by people in Norwich speaking Russian/or Ukrainian St Stephen st and said Nova Ukraine =means Fresh, new or young sp Nova Ukraina

• Ucraina = Ukraine - Wikipeda so not hte best source : Ucraina

  Wiktionary, the free dictionary

  https://en.wiktionary.org › wiki › Ucraina

  Latin. edit. Latin Wikipedia has an article on: Ucraina · Wikipedia. Etymology. edit. Borrowed from Old Ruthenian Оукраи́на (Ukraína, “Ukraine”). Pronunciation.

• Sardina - The Latin name for the European pilchard, which is commonly known as a sardine, is Sardina pilchardus. This species is the one most often referred to when the term "sardine" is used in the culinary context. The word "sardine" itself has etymological roots in Greek, potentially referring to the island of Sardinia where the fish was once abundant.