LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum

nōn semper Sāturnālia erunt

nōn semper Sāturnālia erunt
Classical[ˈnoːn ˈsɛm.pɛr saː.tʊrˈnaː.li.a ˈɛ.rʊnt]Ecclesiastical[ˈnɔn ˈsɛm.per sa.turˈnaː.li.a ˈɛː.runt]

Meaning

  1. all good things come to an end
    dicebam vobis: non semper Saturnalia erunt.I told you: the Saturnalia will not last forever.54 CE, Seneca Minor, Apocolocyntosis divi Claudii

Origins

Literally, “it will not always be the Saturnalia”.

Quick answers

What does nōn semper Sāturnālia erunt mean in Latin?
nōn semper Sāturnālia erunt, a proverb, means “all good things come to an end”.
How do you pronounce nōn semper Sāturnālia erunt?
In classical Latin, [ˈnoːn ˈsɛm.pɛr saː.tʊrˈnaː.li.a ˈɛ.rʊnt]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈnɔn ˈsɛm.per sa.turˈnaː.li.a ˈɛː.runt].