|
All Phrases Abbreviations Mottos
Academic Ceremonial Diplomatic Ecclesiastical Grammatical Legal Mathematical Medical Musical Philosophical
Augustine Caesar Cato Cicero Erasmus Horace Ovid Pliny Seneca Syrus Tacitus Virgil
|
Latin is not a dead language. Here you can find hundreds of Latin
phrases that are still in used today.
- A bene placito - At one's pleasure
- A calvo ad calvum - From one bald-person to another (From first to last - (Suetonius - said by Caligula)
- A capella - Chapel style (Choral signing without instruments)
- A capite ad calcem - From head to toe
- A contrariis - To the contrary (Philosophical term used in logic)
- A contrario sensu - Contrary to reason
- A Deo rex, a rege lex - From God the King, from the King the law (Motto of the absolute monarchy who thought they derived power by God)
- A digito cognoscitur leo - The lion is known by his claw
- A fortiori - By force (Legal term - With greater reason)
- A fronte praecipitium a tergo lupi - Between a cliff and wolf
- A fructibus cognoscitur arbor - The tree is known by its fruit
- A latere - On the side (Legal term - Denotes collateral)
- A limine - From the threshold
- A mari usque ad mare - From Sea to Sea (Canada's motto)
- A maximis ad minima - From the maximum to the minimum
- A mensa et thoro - from board and bed (Legal term - separation)
- A nativitate - From birth
- A pedibus usque ad caput - From foot to head
- A posse ad esse - From possibility to reality (Philosophical term)
- A posteriori - After the fact (Legal term - actions after the fact - also philosophical term: from what is before - Inductive reasoning)
Total: 1340 .... ..... ..... ...... ..... ........ >
Add Phrase -- >> Next
|
|