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ditat Deus

American  
[dee-taht de-oos, dahy-tat dee-uhs, dey-uhs] / ˈdi tɑt ˈdɛ ʊs, ˈdaɪ tæt ˈdi əs, ˈdeɪ əs /
Latin.
  1. God enriches: motto of Arizona.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The bill added the Arizona state motto, “Ditat Deus,” which means God enriches, to the list.

From Seattle Times

The House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a bill to allow schools to display the Latin phrase “Ditat Deus,” and its English translation “God enriches.”

From Washington Times

“Ditat Deus” was previously the motto for the Territory of Arizona, and was carried over when it became a state in 1912.

From Washington Times

The proposal would allow teachers and administrators to read or display state’s motto, Ditat Deus, which translates to “God enriches.”

From Washington Times

The proposal would allow teachers and administrators to read or display state’s motto, Ditat Deus, which translates to “God Enriches.”

From Seattle Times