The pronunciation of "nulla poena sine lege" is as follows: Noo-la pweh-na see-neh leh-geh Note: The pronunciation is given in an approximate manner using English phonetics. It may vary slightly depending on regional accents and pronunciation norms.
It means 'punisment'.
Translating English words to Latin can be hard. Pain in Latin is dolor, morsus, poena, angor, ango, cruciatus, adflictio, poena, and afflictio.
Brynolf Honkasalo has written: 'Nulla poena sine lege' -- subject(s): Ex post facto laws
yes
As is common with all Latin words, they become the root of many of our English words. Poena seems to be the root of Pain and Punishment.In Roman mythology, Poena(also Poine) is the spirit of punishment and the attendant of punishment to Nemesis, the goddess of divine retribution. The Latin word poena, "pain, punishment, penalty", gave rise to English words such as subpoenaand pain. The original word is the Ancient Greek poinḗ(ποινή), also meaning "penalty."
The word "penalty" comes from the Latin word "poena," which means punishment.
Some words with the Latin root "poena" include penalty, penalize, and subpoena. These words all relate to the concept of punishment or penalty.
memor poena memor damnum subsisto solvo
NO,it is not...
"Subpoena" means, literally, "under penalty" (Latin sub poena). In law it refers to an order to appear or suffer a penalty for contempt of court.
No