Grammatical Latin Phrases


First Phrase

Abbreviations

Mottos


Academic
Ceremonial
Diplomatic
Ecclesiastical
Grammatical
Legal
Mathematical
Medical
Musical
Philosophical


Augustine
Caesar
Cato
Cicero
Erasmus
Horace
Ovid
Pliny
Seneca
Syrus
Tacitus
Virgil


  1. Ad marginem - At margin (Grammatical term - Notes written in a book)
  2. Addenda et corrigenda - To be added and corrected (Grammatical term - Added to the end of a book so that it will be fixed in the next edition)
  3. Errata - Error (Grammatical term - Refers to corrections added after the book is published)
  4. Et alii - And others (Grammatical term - When there are more than one author, the name of the main author is mention followed by et alii - Sometimes it is written as: Et alia, or Et allii abbreviated as et al.)
  5. Et cetera - And the Rest (Grammatical term - Sometimes spelled as Et Coetera or Et Cœtera abbreviated as etc.)
  6. Etera desunt - The rest is wanting (Grammatical term - When something is missing)
  7. Exempli gratia - For example (Grammatical term abbreviated as e.g.)
  8. Ibidem - In the same place (Grammatical term - Used in footnotes to indicate that the reference/source is the same as above - abbreviated as Id. Ibid.)
  9. Id est - That is (Grammatical term abbreviated as i.e.)
  10. Nota bene - Note well (Grammatical term - Indicates to pay attention abbreviated as n.b.)

Total: 10


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