Any ideas for a Latin restaurant name???

[butterfly76]

Something fun and inviting. thanks

[bednobs]

where is irt?

[pastafreak]

If it is your restaurant-then you -or whomever the proprietor is-should come up with a name. We have no idea what sort of cuisine is on offer,nor what the atmosphere and décor are like. Latin could be anything from Spanish to Brazilian.

[Buenchico]

Cibus.
(It's Latin for 'food')

[butterfly76]

Thank you Trimeresurus. As for pastafreak if you haven't got an answer don't bother!
Bednobs it will be in London.

[wilkesneil]

why not try a name and english and google english-latin converter and you have a latin name for your restaurant, also if anyone asks what the name actually means you can give a simple answer. don't have clues on names but i thought this may help if you already have any ideas.

[jd_here]

In Vino Veritas

[karenmac60]

Pasta's point was relevant butterfly. Latin doesn't just mean Roman Latin. Pasta's American and obviously thought you meant Latin American which could dover a whole range of possibilities.

[wilkesneil]

flor de gallo is a typical latin salsa dish.

[wilkesneil]

flor de gallo, not flor de gallo

[wilkesneil]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pico_de_gallo

name isn't going in right so i googled it and came up with this

[johne1892]

A bit more info would be helpful.

I'm assuming that if you want a Latin name it is going to be more of a classy restaurant than a fast food style?!?

[Postdog]

I haven't got an asnswer either, but I don't like bad manners, and you were rude to pastafreak who made a valid point. efutue

[jno]

I'm not sure your modern restaurant-goer will find Latin names particularly inviting. You could try calling it Trimalchio's

http://ancienthistory...ext_satyricon2_27.htm

[DTCwordfan]

"Dira Cibum"

[MarkRae]

Caesar's Garlic Wars

[wilkesneil]

also to be fair you go to a food place for the food not the name.
if the food's good and people enjoy the experience then then they'll come back, people will always try a new restaurant when it opens.

[pastafreak]

butterfly...there is no need for you to be rude.
As karen said-when I think of 'Latin'-I think Spanish speaking-NOT what you seem to mean....you should have been a bit more specific.

[sherrardk]

Could you give some idea of what sort of food is to be served? I'm having trouble grasping the concept of a Latin restaurant (Latin to me means dreary school lessons).

[johne1892]

How about going for a more obscure Roman Emperor name instead ?

Claudius
Tragan
Carinus
Galerius