| A | B | 
| ego nôlô esse Caesar. | I don't want to be Caesar. | 
| nôlô contendere | I do not contest, [But I don't admit guilt, either.] | 
| novus homô | a new man | 
| ûnus vir, nûllus vir | One man, no man                          [Two people are better than one.] | 
| velle esse posse | To be willing is to be able. | 
| nil sine magnô labôre vîta dedit mortâlibus | Life gives mortals nothing without a lot of work. | 
| ad mâiôrem Deî glôriam | To the greater glory of God | 
| Deus vult. | God wills it        [motto of the First Crusade] | 
| Dîtat Deus. | God enriches.           [motto of Arizona] | 
| semper fidêlis | Always Faithful     [U.S.M.C.] | 
| fortî et fidêlî nihil difficile | Nothing is difficult for the brave and strong  [Dean College] | 
| Senatus Populusque Rômânus | The Senate and the Roman People | 
| quis custôdiet custôdês ipsôs? | Who will guard the guards themselves? | 
| ipsô factô | by the fact/deed itself | 
| ipse dîxit | He said it himself.                     [Fact rests just on the speaker's authority] | 
| omne initium est difficile | Every beginning is difficult. | 
| manus manum lavat | A hand washes a hand. | 
| per sê | by itself;  inherently |