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All Phrases Abbreviations Mottos
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Augustine Caesar Cato Cicero Erasmus Horace Ovid Pliny Seneca Syrus Tacitus Virgil
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Latin is not a dead language. Here you can find hundreds of Latin
phrases that are still in used today.
- A posteriori - After the fact (Legal term - actions after the fact - also philosophical term: from what is before - Inductive reasoning)
- A priori - Before the fact (Legal term - Actions before the fact - First speech - Philosophical term: from what is before - Deductive reasoning)
- A quo - From which (Legal term - the point which is initial limit of time)
- A remotis - From remote (From far away)
- A simili - By similarity
- A solis ortus cardine - From eastern lands that first see the sun (Ecclesiastical term - Hymn for Lauds of Christmas morning)
- A tempo - In time (Musical term - directive to return to the original tempo)
- A verbis ad verbera - From words to blows (Legal term)
- A vinculo matrimonii - From the bounds of matrimony (Legal term)
- Ab abrupto - Abruptly
- Ab absurdo - From the absurd (Philosophical term - used in logic to argue that the oposing position is absurd)
- Ab aeterno - From the eternity
- Ab alio expectes alteri quod feceris - Expect to receive such treatment as you have given (Syrus - Sententiae)
- Ab alta cuncta - From the altitude
- Ab ante - From before
- Ab esse ad posse valet consequentia - As a consequence of the reality, it is a possibility (Philosophical term - Since it is real, it is possible).
- Ab homine quaesivi quis esset - Asked the man, who he was
- Ab immemorabilis - From when there was no memory
- Ab imo pectore - From my chest (Julius Caesar - Frankly - From my heart)
- Ab initio - From the beginning
Total: 1957 << Previous -- o -- >> Next
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