- to swim is an
idiomatic expression derived from the
Latin proverb piscem natare doces. The
phrase describes the self-sufficiency of
those who know better...
-
Ntare IV of
Nkore (died 1727),
sometimes referred to as
Ntare IV
Nyakikoto Kitabanyoro, was the
Omugabe of Nkore, a
historic state located in what is now...
- (1508)
attributes to Diogeni**** the
origins of the
Latin proverb piscem natare doces (teach fish how to swim; Gr****: Ἰχθὺν νήχεσθαι διδάσκεις). Diogeni****...
- this".
Formerly used on
works of art, next to the artist's name.
piscem natare doces [you]
teach a fish to swim
Latin proverb,
attributed by
Erasmus in...
- It was
probably influenced through folk
etymology by the
Latin nare and
natare meaning "swim"; it
appears to be a
grammatically feminine word for "swimmer"...
- Magazine.
Archived from the
original on 21
March 2017.
Retrieved 11 May 2017.
Natare Corporation Archived 14 July 2011 at the
Wayback Machine "Marina Bay Sands"...
- this".
Formerly used on
works of art, next to the artist's name.
piscem natare doces [you]
teach a fish to swim
Latin proverb,
attributed by
Erasmus in...
-
following is
irregular since the
supine of nāre is nātum with a long ā:
natāre, 'swim, float' (< nāre, 'swim, float') A
frequentative verb can be made...
-
Katsinawa II;
Katsinawa III;
Katsinawa IV;
Katsinawa V;
Katsinawa VI;
Natare Gabas I;
Natare Gabas II;
Turakanci Kiru Kogo Dan-Riga;
Daurawa I;
Daurawa II; Daurawa...
- 1516
Robert Dowsing (or Dussing) 1517
Edmund Natares (or Natures) 1518 John
Watson 1520
Edmund Natares (or Natures) 1521
Thomas Stackhouse 1522 John...
