Does "In Crypto Credimus" make sens

[Cryptolator]

Hi,

I want to translate "In crypto we trust" to Latin.

I'm not trusting Google Translation, so I have to ask you if "In Crypto Credimus" make sens ?

Also I would like to know if you like it as a motto, or if you don't and why.

If you have any suggestion, go ahead, it will be really appreciated !


Thanks guys !

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[defaced]

sounds nice regardless 

[black_swan]

what about the good old "Vires in Numeris"?
"In Crypto Credimus" sounds good but I can't say if it's correct

[Cryptolator]

what about the good old "Vires in Numeris"?
"In Crypto Credimus" sounds good but I can't say if it's correct

I do like Vires in Numeris but I want to have my own motto

[badam]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

[Xenopus]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

[badam]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

Right i didnt tought about crypto word. My bad

[Cryptolator]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Thanks for the clarification !

[Cryptolator]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

Woa ! Geek indeed ! lol

Not sure what to choose ! :/

[Cryptolator]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

I do like "In crypto we believe" so "In cryptone credimus" would make sens ? Not sure I want to use it as a noun tho.

[decrypter]

I like where you are going with this.

Carpe Diem.

[digit]

in crypto nos confídimus ?

I'm curious about this as well, i was looking for something latin as well. google translate experiments gave me the above which i have been using but sure it can be improved on or made more correct.

[Xenopus]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

I do like "In crypto we believe" so "In cryptone credimus" would make sens ? Not sure I want to use it as a noun tho.

"In cryptone credimus" (Medieval) or "Cryptoni credimus" (Classical) would both makes sense, yes.

Adding "nos" in there, meaning "we", would make sense, but pronouns like that were only ever used for big emphasis. So it would translate more like "WE trust in crypto".

[Cryptolator]

In crypto confidimus or in crypto speramus
Credimus means we believe

Classics geek here... Yes, the verb should be "confidere" = "to put faith/trust in". But "crypto" would be a third-declension noun and needs to be in the dative case. So it should be:

Cryptoni confidimus (Classical Latin)

If you want to be a bit closer to modern languages, you could use Medieval Latin, which would use "in" plus a noun in the ablative case:

In cryptone confidimus (Medieval Latin)

I do like "In crypto we believe" so "In cryptone credimus" would make sens ? Not sure I want to use it as a noun tho.

"In cryptone credimus" (Medieval) or "Cryptoni credimus" (Classical) would both makes sense, yes.

Adding "nos" in there, meaning "we", would make sense, but pronouns like that were only ever used for big emphasis. So it would translate more like "WE trust in crypto".

Not sure of the real meaning of Cryptoni, isn't it a noun, like the name of someone ? What if I would like to say "In Cryptocurrency We Trust" ?

Thanks for the help, I really appreciate !

[Xenopus]

"Crypto", as a short form for "Cryptocurrency", is a regular noun. A guy named "Crypto", well, that's called a proper noun. But in both cases "Crypto" is a noun, and in Latin, the ending of a noun gets changed according to how it's used in a sentence. In your motto, "crypto" needs to be either in the dative or ablative case (serious grammar terms), and since it ends in letter "o", that means it has to end in -oni for dative, or -one for ablative.

Example: Spartacus gives money to Cicero = Spartacus pecuniam ad Ciceronem dat

Example: Cicero gives money to Spartacus = Cicero pecuniam ad Spartacum dat

So the words change ending when they're used in different places in the sentence. In English and most other European languages today, we use word order mostly to understand the grammar, but in Latin, it was word endings.

Edit: I don't know what "cryptocurrency" would be in Latin, but there IS a word for it, because the Vatican still uses spoken Latin and keeps an up-to-date dictionary of terms. I might be able to find out.

[Cryptolator]

"Crypto", as a short form for "Cryptocurrency", is a regular noun. A guy named "Crypto", well, that's called a proper noun. But in both cases "Crypto" is a noun, and in Latin, the ending of a noun gets changed according to how it's used in a sentence. In your motto, "crypto" needs to be either in the dative or ablative case (serious grammar terms), and since it ends in letter "o", that means it has to end in -oni for dative, or -one for ablative.

Example: Spartacus gives money to Cicero = Spartacus pecuniam ad Ciceronem dat

Example: Cicero gives money to Spartacus = Cicero pecuniam ad Spartacum dat

So the words change ending when they're used in different places in the sentence. In English and most other European languages today, we use word order mostly to understand the grammar, but in Latin, it was word endings.

Edit: I don't know what "cryptocurrency" would be in Latin, but there IS a word for it, because the Vatican still uses spoken Latin and keeps an up-to-date dictionary of terms. I might be able to find out.

Thanks for the good explanation !
My mother tongue is french, so that may explain my mistake about regular noun and proper noun.

[Cryptolator]

"Crypto", as a short form for "Cryptocurrency", is a regular noun. A guy named "Crypto", well, that's called a proper noun. But in both cases "Crypto" is a noun, and in Latin, the ending of a noun gets changed according to how it's used in a sentence. In your motto, "crypto" needs to be either in the dative or ablative case (serious grammar terms), and since it ends in letter "o", that means it has to end in -oni for dative, or -one for ablative.

Example: Spartacus gives money to Cicero = Spartacus pecuniam ad Ciceronem dat

Example: Cicero gives money to Spartacus = Cicero pecuniam ad Spartacum dat

So the words change ending when they're used in different places in the sentence. In English and most other European languages today, we use word order mostly to understand the grammar, but in Latin, it was word endings.

Edit: I don't know what "cryptocurrency" would be in Latin, but there IS a word for it, because the Vatican still uses spoken Latin and keeps an up-to-date dictionary of terms. I might be able to find out.

Not sure if cryptocurrency is in the english dictionary yet, and I have some doubt anybody in Vatican know about cryptocurrency. I might be wrong tho.

[Xenopus]

Maybe not yet, but after thinking about it, a good word for it would be "cryptomoneta" = "coded coinage"

[Cryptolator]

Maybe not yet, but after thinking about it, a good word for it would be "cryptomoneta" = "coded coinage"

I like that ! 

[Cryptolator]

Ok, anyone can give their opinion, should I go with Cryptoni Confidimus, Cryptoni Credimus, Cryptomoneta Confidimus, Cryptomoneta Credimus or even something else ?

I want as much input as I can get !