It's not ar-see-us, it's ark-ee-us
Posted by: fivex
Date: 2009-10-22 02:08:04
Glitch City Laboratories closed on 1 September 2020 (announcement). This is an archived copy of a thread from Glitch City Laboratories Forums.
You can join Glitch City Research Institute to ask questions or discuss current developments.
You may also download the archive of this forum in .tar.gz, .sql.gz, or .sqlite.gz formats.
I'm sorry, but WTF
I always call it, Ar-cuk-es.
I'm sorry, but WTF
I always call it, Ar-cuk-es.
Staying true to the name origin, Ar-kay-us makes the most sense.
Staying true to the name origin, Ar-kay-us makes the most sense.
I agree with Tombstoner. "Arceus" is in fact directly taken from Latin (from "arc[h]", a common root which I'm not entirely certain about, and "deus", meaning "god") and there are no soft letters in that language.
It's unlikely they'd take it from "Zeus", as it is a name. I'm guessing ccbtimewiz was taking it from that.
Staying true to the name origin, Ar-kay-us makes the most sense.
I agree with Tombstoner. "Arceus" is in fact directly taken from Latin (from "arc[h]", a common root which I'm not entirely certain about, and "deus", meaning "god") and there are no soft letters in that language.
I thought it was taken from Greek.
It's unlikely they'd take it from "Zeus", as it is a name. I'm guessing ccbtimewiz was taking it from that.
Staying true to the name origin, Ar-kay-us makes the most sense.
I agree with Tombstoner. "Arceus" is in fact directly taken from Latin (from "arc[h]", a common root which I'm not entirely certain about, and "deus", meaning "god") and there are no soft letters in that language.
I thought it was taken from Greek.
It's unlikely they'd take it from "Zeus", as it is a name. I'm guessing ccbtimewiz was taking it from that.
Staying true to the name origin, Ar-kay-us makes the most sense.
I agree with Tombstoner. "Arceus" is in fact directly taken from Latin (from "arc[h]", a common root which I'm not entirely certain about, and "deus", meaning "god") and there are no soft letters in that language.
I thought it was taken from Greek.