| A | B |
|---|
| festînâ lentê | Hurry slowly. |
| fêlîx quî nihil dêbet | Happy is he who owes nothing. |
| labor omnia vincit. | Work conquers all. |
| vênî, vîdî, vîcî | I came, I saw, I conquered. |
| quod scrîpsî, scrîpsî | What I have written, I have written. |
| multĂ´s timĂŞre dĂŞbet, quem multĂ® timent | He ought to fear many who is feared by many. |
| faber est suae quisque fortûnae | Each person is the architect of his own fortune. |
| flôs ûnus nôn facit hortum | One flower does not make a garden. |
| semper parâtus | Always prepared [U.S.C.G.] |
| quĂ® tacet, cĂ´nsentit | He who is silent, agrees. |
| inter alia | among other things |
| meliĂ´ra | Better things. [U of Rochester] |
| summâ cum laude | with highest praise/honor |
| tolle, lege! tolle, lege! | Take up and read! Take up and read! |
| inter pĂ´cula | between cups, i.e. over a glass |
| ab ovô usque ad mâla | from eggs to apples, i.e. from soup to nuts |
| â marî usque ad mare | from sea to sea [motto of Canada] |
| aqua vîtae | water of life |
| facilis dĂŞscĂŞnsus AvernĂ´ | The descent to Avernus is easy. |
| nil sine nûmine | Nothing without God [motto of Colorado] |
| sine diĂŞ | indefinitely |
| sine quâ nôn | an indispensible condition |
| nihil obstat | Nothing stands in the way. |
| quĂ´rum pars magna fuĂ® | of which things I was a great part. |
| per capita | for each person |
| In hoc signo vinces | In this sign, you will conquer |
| De facto | From the deed |
| De iure | From law |
| In medias res | Into the middle of things |
| In flagrante delicto | In the burning deed |
| In absentia | In one's absence |
| In situ | In its own place |
| Vae victis | Woe to the conquered |
| Vincit omnia veritas, | Truth conquers all |
| Vincit omnia amor | Love conquers all |
| Ad astra per aspera | To the stars through difficulty |
| Ad hoc | For a particular purpose |
| Ad hominem | An attack directed at a person |
| Ad libitum | At one's pleasure |
| Ad nauseum | To the point of making one sick |
| In absentia | In one's absence |
| In situ | In its original position |
| In medias res | Into the midst of things |
| In loco parentis | In the place of a parent |
| In hoc signo vinces | In this sign, you will conquer |
| Ego me bene habeo | When asked how you are doing |
| Ego spem pretio non emo | When you are in need of hope. |
| Cogito, ergo sum | When you are questioning your existence |
| Veni, vidi, vici | When you have accomplished the task |
| Medicus curat, natura sanat | Appropriate for bed rest. |
| Ad vitam paramus | Appropriate for school studies |
| Pecunia non olet | Appropriate for not spending money |
| Amat victoria curam | When you need to do hard work |
| Amor ordinem nescit | When you spend all your time with your honey. |
| Amor caecus est | When you don’t notice your honey’s faults |
| Manus manum lavat | When you consider asking for a favor. |
| Ad absurdum | When you refute the speaker. |
| Ad infinitum | When a rule is enacted. |
| Ad libitum | When the speaker goes off the cuff |
| Ad nauseum | When the speaker talks too long. |
| festînâ lentê | Hurry slowly. |
| fêlîx quî nihil dêbet | Happy is he who owes nothing. |
| labor omnia vincit. | Work conquers all. |
| vênî, vîdî, vîcî | I came, I saw, I conquered. |
| quod scrîpsî, scrîpsî | What I have written, I have written. |
| multĂ´s timĂŞre dĂŞbet, quem multĂ® timent | He ought to fear many who is feared by many. |
| faber est suae quisque fortûnae | Each person is the architect of his own fortune. |
| flôs ûnus nôn facit hortum | One flower does not make a garden. |
| semper parâtus | Always prepared [U.S.C.G.] |
| quĂ® tacet, cĂ´nsentit | He who is silent, agrees. |
| inter alia | among other things |
| meliĂ´ra | Better things. [U of Rochester] |
| summâ cum laude | with highest praise/honor |
| tolle, lege! tolle, lege! | Take up and read! Take up and read! |
| inter pĂ´cula | between cups, i.e. over a glass |
| ab ovô usque ad mâla | from eggs to apples, i.e. from soup to nuts |
| â marî usque ad mare | from sea to sea [motto of Canada] |
| aqua vîtae | water of life |
| facilis dĂŞscĂŞnsus AvernĂ´ | The descent to Avernus is easy. |
| nil sine nûmine | Nothing without God [motto of Colorado] |
| sine diĂŞ | indefinitely |
| sine quâ nôn | an indispensible condition |
| nihil obstat | Nothing stands in the way. |
| quĂ´rum pars magna fuĂ® | of which things I was a great part. |
| per capita | for each person |
| Ad astra per aspera | To the stars through difficulty |
| Ad hoc | For a particular purpose |
| Ad hominem | An attack directed at a person |
| Ad libitum | At one's pleasure |
| Ad nauseum | To the point of making one sick |
| In absentia | In one's absence |
| In situ | In its original position |
| In medias res | In this sign, you will conquer |
| In loco parentis | In the place of a parent |
| In hoc signo vinces | Into the midst of things |
| Ego me bene habeo | When asked how you are doing |
| Ego spem pretio non emo | When you are in need of hope. |
| Cogito, ergo sum | When you are questioning your existence |
| Veni, vidi, vici | When you have accomplished the task |
| Medicus curat, natura sanat | Appropriate for bed rest. |
| Ad vitam paramus | Appropriate for school studies |
| Pecunia non olet | Appropriate for not spending money |
| Amat victoria curam | When you need to do hard work |
| Amor ordinem nescit | When you spend all your time with your honey. |
| Amor caecus est | When you don’t notice your honey’s faults |
| Manus manum lavat | When you consider asking for a favor. |
| Ad absurdum | When you refute the speaker. |
| Ad infinitum | When a rule is enacted. |
| Ad libitum | When the speaker goes off the cuff |
| Ad nauseum | When the speaker talks too long. |
