Aramaic Translator

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Great for tattoos, gifts, mottoes, and creative writing.

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Common uses for the Aramaic translator

Historical fiction dialogue and chapter epigraphs
Hand-lettering, calligraphy, and print design
Weapon, ring, and jewellery inscriptions
Worldbuilding for novels, tabletop RPGs, and video games
Tattoos and engravings — short Aramaic phrases that age well

What people translate

Real examples of the kinds of text the Aramaic translator handles well.

Short mottoes and family sayings
Names and titles for fictional characters
Quotes from books, films, and games
Ceremonial inscriptions for weddings, gifts, or memorials
Lines of dialogue for a historical scene

How the Aramaic translator works

The Aramaic translator runs on a large language model fine-tuned on classical and historical texts. When you submit a phrase, the model is prompted with the conventions, register, and idiom of Aramaic and asked to render the meaning of your input in that style.

Output is generated word-by-word and streamed back to you live, so you usually see the first words appear in well under a second. Type something short to start, then experiment with longer passages once you see the style.

Use the From/To selectors to translate either way — into Aramaic or back into modern English. The card export button turns any result into a shareable image with subtle Old Lingo branding.

If you like the Aramaic translator, you may also enjoy Biblical English and Ancient Greek, or branch out into Shakespearean.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Aramaic translator accurate enough for a tattoo?

Output is good for personal use and creative writing, but for permanent ink we recommend cross-checking the result against another Aramaic source or asking a specialist. Short phrases are easier to verify than long ones.

Is the Aramaic translator free?

Yes. There is no signup and no per-day limit for normal use. If you want to support the project, the simplest way is to share a translator with someone who would enjoy it.

How does the Aramaic translator work?

It uses a large language model prompted with the conventions, idiom, and register of Aramaic. The model considers the meaning of your input and composes a Aramaic version of it rather than translating word-for-word.

Will my Aramaic translation look right in print or on a card?

Use the card export button below any result to preview it as a shareable image. The card is free to download, includes subtle Old Lingo branding, and works for posters, prints, social posts, and mockups.