Well translated it means "the immortals" which is used as a word like good gracious, but a true translation (sorry if this is hard to follow, you would probably need to read a greak mythology book) would be "the gods" as in the Greek Gods of Mythology, i learned this from the book Percy Jackson and The Olympians: The Lightning Thief, im happy 'cause those books got me interested in greek mythology :)
Correction to the above: It's Latin, not Greek!
Correction: It means in Latin, "The Immortal Gods!" It's the vocative (denoting address) case. "Di", is a contraction or another way of saying "Dei", which means "Gods". It has nothing to do with the Italian "di", which has a completely different meaning. Do not let that confuse you. I hope this answered your question.
means th chosen one or god's grace
In ancient Greek skeleton means "dried-up".
The same thing it means in English "Persisting a long time," or, more literally, "of time."
you mean greek
everything (from Ancient greek)
eternal life and honour of the gods
means th chosen one or god's grace
In ancient Greek skeleton means "dried-up".
Dalton in ancient Greek is the name of the god of games
The same thing it means in English "Persisting a long time," or, more literally, "of time."
The French name refers to the ancient Greek mythology. It means roughly "the fields of the choosen"
Ancient.
In ancient Greek it means nothing.
If you mean ancient greek, Zeus is his name in Ancient Greek. His ROMAN name is Jupiter.
It's in Latin, and I'm pretty sure you mean 'di immortales.' It means 'the immortal gods.'
Kairos (καιρός) is an ancient Greek word meaning the right or opportune moment.Kairos also means weather in both ancient and modern Greek. The plural, καιροι (kairoi or keri) means the times.
A title of an ancient Egyptian king. The wording comes through Hebrew, Greek , Latin and ancient English ,so meaning may be a little obscured.