animam

[ˈænɪməm]

nounfemininepl: animas

alma

1. Latin accusative form of 'anima' - the soul or spirit of a living being

The philosopher contemplated the nature of animam.

O filósofo contemplava a natureza da alma.

2. In classical Latin texts, referring to the vital principle or life force

Ancient Romans believed animam was essential to human existence.

Os romanos antigos acreditavam que a alma era essencial à existência humana.

3. The breath or wind as a metaphorical representation of life

The wind carried animam across the land.

O vento carregava o espírito pela terra.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Regional Variations

Classical Latin

animam

Accusative singular form used in Latin literature and religious texts

Ecclesiastical Latin

animam

Frequently used in Catholic religious and philosophical contexts

Portugal

alma

Modern Portuguese equivalent

Brazil

alma

Modern Portuguese equivalent

animam perdere - to lose one's soul

animam commendare - to entrust one's soul

animam agere - to breathe or live

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