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Morte means "death" in Latin and also in my native language (Portuguese).
by TelmoMenezes 12y ago
Morte means "death" in Latin and also in my native language (Portuguese).
- glibgil 12y agoAlmost every native English speaker knows the meaning of morte. We have a words like mortician which is a person who cares for the dead, mortgage which is a plan to kill you debt, rigor mortis which is the stiffness of death and mortal which means subject to death. Yes, we almost all know what morte means. That is why it was the name given to a talking skull in a game. Just like love and hate, however, we often use native words in English for our most basic concepts. Death is one of those.
- mercurial 12y agoYou also have Mallory's "Le Morte d'Arthur" (no talking skull involved in this one). That said, it was just a small nod to Gabriel's appreciation of the game, which after so many years I still consider the best RPG ever made.
- Gabriel439 12y agoI agree. Planescape: Torment was the best RPG ever. I still get chills thinking about it.
- JadeNB 12y ago> mortgage which is a plan to kill you debt I thought that this must be a joke, but it looks like it's not far off: http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=mortgage http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=mortgage.
- ionforce 12y agoDe onde você é? Português ou brasileiro? Estuda latim? Where are you from? Are you Portuguese or Brazilian? Did you study Latin?