"Integer sapien est, iaculis in, pretium quis, viverra ac, nunc"

[HenHanna]

the translation of the Latin phrase "Integer sapien est,
iaculis in, pretium quis, viverra ac, nunc" into English:


A wise human is, thrown into, valued by, enlivened by, now.


However, it is important to note that this phrase is not a complete
sentence and does not convey a clear meaning.

It appears to be a collection of Latin words that have been arranged
together without a specific grammatical structure or context.


Here's a more detailed breakdown of the individual words and their meanings:

Integer: This word can mean "whole," "complete," "upright," or "honest."

Sapien: This word means "wise," "intelligent," or "sensible."

Est: This is the third-person singular present indicative form of the
verb "esse," meaning "to be."


Iaculis: This word can mean "to throw," "to hurl," or "to shoot."

In: This preposition means "in," "into," or "inside."

Pretium: This word means "value," "worth," or "price."

Quis: This is the interrogative pronoun "who" or "what."

Viverra: This word can mean "to enliven," "to vivify," or "to make alive."

Ac: This conjunction means "and" or "with."

Nunc: This adverb means "now" or "at present."

[Ed Cryer]

         the translation of the Latin phrase "Integer sapien est,

Lorem Ipsum is a corrupted text from one of Cicero's books. It was first
used in the early days of mechanised printing in Europe. The purpose
was, I believe, to use scrambled sentences deliberately in the
setting-up of pages, so that one wouldn't be distracted too long by
meaningful ones.

The original i