New answers tagged motto
1
This is actually a bit difficult to translate into Latin, in part because the English isn't what one might call 'grammatically rigorous'.
A literal translation like qui sumus docemus would mean 'we, who are, teach'.
The other answer is on the right track: quod sumus docemus can mean 'what we are, we teach' in the sense that what makes us up is what we teach. ...
2
"We teach what we are" seems closer to your intended meaning. Here is one way of rendering that in Latin:
Quod docemus sumus.
Or, perhaps:
Quod sumus docemus.
4
As Cairnavon already noted, for break, one can chose rumpo. In terms of sense I believe it is spot-on, but it also comes with a bonus: Latin has the idiomatic expression rumpe moras! literally means: break up delays! This is used by Virgil for example:
heia age, rumpe moras! (Come on! break up delay!); [Aen. 4:59]
So we might have something like:
Rumpe ...
4
If you're looking for a Latin translation of the common tech bro line "Move fast and break things", a very straightforward option would be:
Prōcēde vēlōciter et frange rēs.
Prōcēdō seemed like a better option than the obvious moveō, since nominally progressive motion seems to be implied, not just random stirring. I used a singular imperative; for ...
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