Sayings in Latin with translation. Latin Aphorisms (1 photo)

Sayings in Latin with translation. Latin Aphorisms (1 photo)
Sayings in Latin with translation. Latin Aphorisms (1 photo)

A Contrario.
From nasty
In logic, the proof method concluded in the proof of the impossibility of the situation contrary to the proving.

AB OVO USQUE AD MALA
"From eggs to apples", i.e. from beginning to end
Lunch in the ancient Romans usually started with the egg and ended with fruit.

ABYSSUS ABYSSUM Invocat.
The abyss calls to the abyss
Such entails a similar or one disaster entails another disaster.

Ad Notam
"For notes," note.

AD PATRES.
"To the forecasters", that is, on the world, the Bible, the book of the kingdoms, 4, 22, 20

ADITUM NOCENDI PERFIDO PRAESTAT FIDES
Trust, rendered to the treacherous, gives him the opportunity to harm
Seneca, "Oedip"

Advocatus Diaboli.
Devil's Advocate
In the extended sense, the devil's lawyer is a defender of a hopeless case, which does not believe him who protects him.

Alea Jacta Est.
"Lotting broken", no way back, all bridges burned
In 44 BC e. Julius Caesar decided to seize the sole power and moved with the troops River Rubikon, thereby violating the law and starting the war with the Roman Senate.

Aliis InServiendo Consumor
Serving others
The inscription under the candle as a symbol of self-sacrifice, which was given in numerous editions of collected symbols and emblems.

Amicus Socrates, Sed Magis AMICA VERITAS
Socrates me a friend, but truth is more expensive
The expression goes back to Platon and Aristotle.

Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis
The love of herbs is not treated, i.e. there is no medicine from love
Ovid, "Heroes"

Anni Currentis
Current year

Anno Domini.
From the Nativity of Christ, in the summer of the Lord
Date designation form in Christian christies.

Ante Annum.
Last year

AQUILA NON CAPTAT MUSCAS
Eagle does not catch flies, Latin proverb

ASINUS BURIDANI INTER DUO PRATA
Buridanov Ospel
Man hesitating in the choice between two equivalent capabilities. It is believed that the philosopher Buridan, proving the inconsistency of determinism, led the following example: Hungry donkey, on both sides of which two identical and equidistant hay's oyans lie, could not prefer any of them and ultimately die with hunger. In the writings of the Buridan, this image was not found.

Aurea mediocritas.
Golden mean
The formula of practical morality, one of the main provisions of everyday philosophy Horat, who has found an expression in his lyrics; It is also used for the characteristics of mediocre people.
Horace

Auribus Tento Lupum.
I hold a wolf for the ears
I am in a hopeless position. , Latin saying

AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL
Or Caesar, or nothing
Cf. Russian Or pan or disappeared. The source of the maiden was the words of the Roman emperor Kaliguly, who explained his irremiate extinct fact that "it is necessary to live either in all for himself refusing or in Caesarsky."

Ave Caesar, Imperator, Morituri Te Salutant
Hello, Caesar, the emperor, going to death greet you
Greeting of Roman gladiators facing the emperor.

Beati Pauperes Spiritu, QUONIAM IPSORUM EST REGNUM CAELORUM
Blessed Spirit, for them belongs to the kingdom of heaven, Gospel from Matthew, 5, 3

Benefacta Male Locata MaleFacta Arbitror
Blessings rendered by unworthy, I consider the atrocities
Cicero

Cadmea Victoria.
"Kadmova Victory", victory, obsessed with an excessively expensive price and equivalent to the defeat, or victory, disastrous for both sides
The expression arose on the basis of legend about the fight in the struggle for the hair, based on cadm, the sons of the Edip - Eteokla and Polica. This duel ended with the death of both warring brothers.

Caesarem Decet Stantem Mori
Caesarya shall die stand, message Svetonon about the last words of Emperor Vespasian

Calamitas Virtutis Occasio.
Disaster - Protinal Proters
Seneca

Cantus Cycneus.
a swan song
"He says that, just like the swans, taking away from Apolon, to whom they are dedicated to, the gift of prophecy, foresee how death will be for them, and die with singing and with joy, - the same and wise and wise."
Cicero, "Tusklansky conversations", I, 30, 73

Castigat Ridento Mores.
"Laugh a whip of morals"
Comedy Theater's motto (Opera Comique) in Paris. Initially - the motto of the Italian troupe of the comic actor Dominica (Dominico Brancolelli) in Paris, composed for her Novolatin poet santor (XVII century).

CETERUM CENSEO CARTHAGINEM DELENDAM ESSE
And besides, I argue that Carthage must be destroyed
A persistent reminder, a tireless appeal for something. Roman senator Mark Portions Caton, whatever he had to express his opinion in the Senate, added: "And besides, I suppose that Carthage should not exist."

Charta (Epistula) non erubescit
Paper (letter) does not blush

Citius, Altius, Fortius!
Faster, higher, stronger!
The motto of the Olympic Games, adopted in 1913 by the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

CLIPEUM POST VULNERA SUMERE
Take the shield after injury
Cf. Russian After the fight, the fists are not masted.

Cloaca Maxima.
Great Cloaca, Great Passionate Pit
In ancient Rome - a large canal for the removal of urban unclean.

CogitationS Poenam Nemo Patitur
No one is punished for thought, one of the provisions of the Roman Law (Digesites)

COGITO, ERGO SUM
I think, therefore I exist
The situation based on which the French philosopher and Mathematics Descartes tried to build a system of philosophy, free from the elements of faith and founded entirely on the activities of the mind.
Rena Descartes, "Beginning of Philosophy", I, 7, 9

Concordia Parvae Res Crescunt, Discordia Maximae Dilabuntur
With the consent (s), small states (or cases) are growing, the great collapses are destroyed during discords (s)
Salesti, "Yugurch War"

Conscientia Mille Testes.
Conscience - a thousand witnesses, Latin saying

Consuetudo Est Altera Natura
Habit - Second Nature
The habit is created as if some second nature
Cicero, "About the highest welfare and higher evil", V, 25, 74 (in the presentation of the views of the philosophers of the epicorean school)

Cornu Copiae.
Cornucopia
The origin of the expression is associated with the Greek myth about the goddess Amaltee, who fed the baby Zeus the milk of the goat. The goat climbed his horny about the tree, and Amaltia, filled with his fruits, brought Zeus. Subsequently, Zeus, launched his father, Kronos, turned his goat forth in the constellation and her horn in a wonderful "horn of abundance".
Ovid, "Fasts"

Corruptio Optimi Pessima.
Drop the kind is the evil fall

Credat Judaeus Apella
"Let the Apella believed to believe this", that is, let him believe anyone, just not me
Horace, "Satira"

Credo, Quia Verum
I believe because ridiculous
Formula, brightly reflecting the principal opposite of religious faith and scientific knowledge of the world and used for the characteristic blind, not reasoning faith.

De Gustibus non Disputandum EST
Tastes could not be discussed
Cf. Russian taste and color no comrade.

De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil
About the dead or good or nothing
The likely source - the saying of Hilon "about the dead is not gloomy."

Decies Repetita Placebit
And ten times will repeat will like
Horace, "Science of Poetry"

Decipimur Specie Recti
We are deceived by the visibility of the right
Horace, "Science of Poetry"

Deest Remedii Locus, UBI, Quae Vitia Fuerunt, Mores Funt
There is no place for medicines there, where what was considered vice, becomes custom
Seneca, "Letters"

Delirium Tremens.
"Dressing nonsense", white hot
Acute mental illness resulting from long-term abuse of alcoholic beverages.

Desipere in loco.
Mad where it appropriate
Horace, "OD"

Deus Ex Machina.
God from the car
Taking an antique tragedy, when the intricate intrigue received an unexpected junction by the intervention of God, which appeared by means of mechanical device.
In modern literature, the expression is used to indicate an unexpected permit of a difficult situation.

Dies Diem DoCet.
The day teaches a day
A brief formulation of thought, pronounced in the verse publicly Sira: "Subsequent day - a student of the previous day."

Dies Irae, Dies Illa
That day, anger day
The beginning of the medieval church hymn is the second part of the Oil Mass, Requiem. The anthem is based on the biblical prophecy of the vessel. The "Prophecy of Sofony", 1, 15.

Diluvii Testes.
Witnesses Flood (i.e. deep ancient times)
About people with outdated, archaic glances.

Divide et Impera.
Divide and rule
Latin formulation of the principle of imperialist policy, which has already arose in a new time.

Dolus An Virtus Quis in Hoste Requirat?
Who will disassemble between cunning and valor, dealing with the enemy?
Vergilius, "Eneida", II, 390

Ducunt Volenthem Fata, Nolentem Trahunt
Wishing to go fate leads unwillingly - Maintain
Cleanfa, translated into Latin Seneca.

Dura Lex, Sed Lex
Surov law, but this is a law
Whatever the harsh law, it should be observed.

ECCE SPECTACULUM DIGNUM, AD QUOD RESPICIAT INTENTUS OPERI SUO DEUS
Here is a spectacle worthy of God for him, contemplating his creation
Seneca, "On Providence"

EDITE, BIBITE, POST MORTEM NULLA VOLUPTAS!
Eat, drink, after death there is no pleasure!
From the old student song. Common motif of antique inscriptions on tombstones and a feasting utensils.

Ego Sum Rex Romanus et Supra Grammaticos
I am the Roman emperor and I am above grammar
Words, according to legend, at the Konstantsky Cathedral with Emperor Sigismund in response to the instruction made him that, using the word Schisma in feminine, he violated Latin grammar.

ERGO BIBAMUS.
So, drink
Title and greeting a feasty song Goethe.

ESSE OPORTET UT VIVAS, NON VIVERE UT EDAS
Need to eat to live and not live to eat
Medieval center paraphrasing ancient sayings of Quintilian: "I eat to live, not living so that" and Socrates: "Other people live to eat, and I eat to live."

ET TU Quote, Brute!
And you Brute!
Words, as if uttered before the death of a Caesar, with a smoked twenty three swords of conspirators.

Etiam Innocentes Cogit Mentiri Dolor
Pain makes even innocent
Publications, "Centralization"

EX IPSO FONTE BIBERE
Drink from the source itself, i.e. contact the source
Cicero, "On Duties"

Ex Malis ELigere Minima
From the evils to choose the smallest

Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit
Paraphrase of the main position of Epicurean philosophy in Lucretia

Fac-simile (from FAC + SIMILE "Make Similar")
Accurate copy
. Displays one phenomenon in another.

Facilis Descensus Averni.
Easy way through Avenn, i.e. path to the underground kingdom
The Avenna Lake near the city of Kuma in the campaign was considered the eve of the underground kingdom.

Feci Quod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes
I did everything that could, let him make better
The paraphrase of the formula that the Roman consuls concluded their reporting speech by passing the authority to the successor.

Fiat LUX
May there be light
And God said: Yes, there will be light. And the light became. , Bible, Book of Genesis, I, 3

HOC EST VIVERE BIS, VITA POSSE PRIORE FRUI
Be able to enjoy the lived life - it means to live twice
Marcial, "Epigram"

Homo Homini Lupus EST
Man man - wolf
Float, "Donkey"

Homo Proponit, Sed Deus Disponit
Man suggests, and God has
He goes back to the Kempic Fome, the source for which the Bible served as Solomon's parables "The Human Heart has his way, but it depends on his feet."

IGNI ET FERRO.
Fire and iron
The source of expression dates back to the first aphorism of the Hippocrat: "What the medicines do not cure, heals the iron, which does not cure iron, heals the fire." Cicero, Libya used the expression "destroy the fire and sword." Bismarck proclaimed the politics of the union of Germany with glands and blood. The expression has received wide fame after entering the light of the novel "Fire and Sword" Gernian Senkevich.

Ignoscito Saepe Alteri, Nunquam Tibi
Others farewell often, to yourself - never
Publiy, Cento

Imperitia Pro Culpa Habetur
Ignorance is imputed to the guilt, the formula of Roman law

In Pace Leones, In Proelio Cervi
During the world - Lions, in the battle - deer
Terertullian, "On Wreath"

In Sensu Strictiori.
In a narrower sense

IN SILVAM NON LIGNA FERAS INSANIUS
Little madness would be to wear firewood
Horace, Satira

In Vino Veritas.
Truth in wine
Cf. Pliny senior: "It is generally accepted to attribute the truthfulness."

IN VITIUM DUCIT CULPAE FUGA
The desire to avoid mistake involves
Horace, "Science of Poetry"

Infelicissimum Genus INFORTINII EST FUISSE FELICEM
The greatest misfortune is to be happy in the past
Boeation

Intelligenti Pauca.
For understanding enough and a little

Ira Furor Brevis EST
Anger is a short-term noise
Horace, "Messages"

IS FECIT CUI Prodest
Made one who benefits

Jus Primae Noctis.
First night right
The custom, according to which the feudal or landowner could spend the first wedding night with the bride of his beloved vassal or serf.

Leve Fit, QUOD Bene Fertus Onus
The cargo becomes easy when you are with humility
Ovid, "Love Elegia"

LUCRI BONUS EST ODOR EX RE QUALIBET
The smell of arrived is pleasant, from anything he proceeded
Juvenal, "Satira"

MANUS MANUM LAVAT.
Hand hand washes
Showing expression, ascending to the Greek Comediograph Epharm.

Margaritas Ante Porcos.
Cast pearls before swine
"Do not let the shrine psam; And do not drench the pearls in front of the pigs, but do not hesitate their legs and, contacting you, will not ruin you. " , Gospel from Matthew, 7, 6

Memento Mori.
memento Mori
The form of greetings, which were exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of the Trappists founded in 1664. It is also used as a reminder of the inevitability of death, and in a figurative sense - about threatening danger.

Nigra in Candida Vertere
Turn black
Juvenal, "Satira"

Nihil Est AB Omni Parte Beatum
"There is nothing prosperous in all respects", i.e., there is no complete well-being
Horace, "ODY"

Nihil Habeo, Nihil Curo
I have nothing - I don't care about

Nitinur in Vetitum Semper, Cupimusque Negata
We always strive for forbidden and wish the unauthorized
Ovid, "Love Elegia"

Non Cuivis Homini CONTINGIT ADIRE CORINTHUM
"Not everyone manages to get to Corinth," expensive not everyone is available
Corinthian hetera * Laida, famous for his beauty, was available only for the rich, going to her from all over Greece, why the saying was common in the Greeks: "I don't have anything to go to Corinth." One day, Demosthenes came to Laida secretly, but when she asked him to give ten thousand drachms **, he turned away with the words: "I do not cry ten thousand drains for repentance."
* - in dr. Greece formed unmarried woman leading free, independent lifestyle.
** - Approximately the price of four kilograms of gold.

Nunc Est Bibendum
Now need to drink
Horace, "ODY"

O Imitatores, Servum Pecus!
About imitators, slave flock!
Horace, "Messages"

O Sancta Simplicitas!
Oh, holy simplicity
The phrase is attributed to the Czech reformer, the hero of the National Liberation Movement Jan Gus. According to legend, Gus, burned on the fire, uttered these words when some old woman from pious motives threw a shroud to the bonfire.

O TEMPORA! O Mores!
About times! About moral!
"Speech against the cylinder", "On the times! About moral! Senate understands this, the consul sees, and he [Katilina] lives "
Cicero

ODERINT DUM METUANT.
Let them hate, just been afraid
The words atreya from the campaign named it called him. According to Svetonia, it was the favorite saying of Emperor Caligula.

Omne Ignotum Pro Magnifico EST
All unknown seems majestic
Tacitus, "Agrikola"

Omnia Mea Mecum Porto
All my wear with you
When the city of the prince was taken by the enemy and the inhabitants were trying to capture more from their things, someone advised the wisdom of Biant to do the same. "I do it, because I wear my own with me," he answered, bearing in mind his spiritual wealth.

Optimum Medicamentum QUIES EST
Best medicine quiet
Medical aphorism, the author of which is the Roman doctor of Avl Cornelius Celsis.

Panem et Circenses
Meal'n'Real
Exclamation, expressed the basic requirements of the Roman crowd in the Epoch of the Empire.

Per Aspera Ad Astra
"Through hardship to the stars"; Through difficulty

PER RISUM MULTUM DeBES Cognoscere Stultum
By frequent laughter, you must learn a fool, a medieval prison expression

Periculum in Mora.
"Danger in delay", i.e., the delay is dangerous
Tit Libya, "History", "When there was more danger in delay, than in violation of military order, all randomly went into flight."

Persona Grata.
The desired personality or face-free confidence

POST Scriptum (PostScriptum) (P. S. P. S.)
After what is written
Posted at the end of the letter.

Primus Inter Pares.
The first among equal
The formula characterizing the position of the monarch in the feudal state.

Pro et contra
Pros and cons

Quae Sunt Caesaris Caesari
Cesarean Cesar
"Release Cesarean Caesar and God of God" - the answer of Jesus Pharisewes who asked if Cesare should pay (i.e. the Roman emperor) the fee required them. , Gospel from Luke, 20, 25

QUI HABET AURES AUDIENDI, AUDIAT
Having ears to hear, let me hear, the gospel of Matthew, 11, 15

QUI TACET - CONSENTIRE VIDETUR
Who is silent, he is considered as agreed
Cf. Russian Silent means consent.

Quid Brevi Fortes Jaculamur Aevo Multa?
Why do we have so much in the fleet of life?
Horace, "ODY"

QUOT CAPITA, TOT SENSUS
How many goals, so many minds
Cf. Terency, "Formion": how many people, so many opinions.

Rideamus!
We will laugh!

Risus sardonicus.
Sardonic laughter
By explaining the ancient - laughter, resembling a convulsive grimace, caused by poisoning of the rushing grass on the island of Sardinia to poisonous grass.

SALUS REIPUBLICAE - SUPREMA LEX
The benefit of the state is the highest law
Paraphrase from "the benefit of the people may be the highest law."

Salve, Maris Stella
Hi to you, the star of the sea
The option of the initial words of the Catholic church hymn "Ave, Maris Stella" (IX century) - Maria was considered a guide to the seurrence of sevotors due to the erroneous convergence of her name (ancient-Jewish Mirjam) with the Latin word Mare "Sea".

SCIO ME Nihil Scire
I know that I know nothing
Latin translation of voluntary words Socrates.
Cf. Russian We study the eyelid, the fool will die.

Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum
If you want peace, get ready for war
Source - Vegety. Also cf. Cicero: "If we want to use the world, you have to fight" and Cornelia Nepic: "The world is created by war."

Solitudineem Faciunt, Pacem Appelant
They create a desert and call it the world
From the speech of the British leader of Kalgak, calling his fellow tribesmen to resolutely oppose the Romans invaded in their country.
Tacitus, "Agrikola"

Summa Summarum.
"Amount amounts", i.e., the final result or in general
In antiquity, the phrase was used in the meaning of the "totality of things" or "universe."

SUUM CUIQUE.
Each his own, i.e. each is what belongs to him rightly, everyone according to merit, the situation of Roman law

Tarde VenientIbus Ossa.
Who late comes - the bones, the Latin saying

TEMPUS EDAX RERUM.
All-providing time
Ovid, "Metamorphosis"

Terra Incognita.
Unknown Earth; . Something completely unknown or inaccessible area
On the old geographical maps, unexplored parts of the earth's surface were denoted.

TERTIUM NON DATUR.
There is no third; The third is not
In formal logic, one of the four of the laws of thinking is so formulated - the law of an excluded third. According to this law, if there are two diametrically opposite positions, of which one claims something, and the other, on the contrary, denies, then the third, the average judgment can not be between them.

Tibi et IGNI
"You and Fire", i.e. read and burn

Timeo Danaos Et Dona Ferentes
Fear Danaans, even gifts bring
Laocoon Priest Words, belonging to a huge wooden horse, built by the Greeks (Danaitsa) allegedly as a gift.

Tranquillas Etiam Naufragus Horret Aquas
The victim shipwreck and quiet water is afraid
Cf. Russian Burnt child dreads the fire.
Ovid, "Messages from Ponta"

URBI ET ORBI
"The city and the world"; for the whole world, all and everyone

USUS Tyrannus.
Custom - tyran

Varietas Delectat.
Diversity gives pleasure
Fedr, "Basni"

Veni, Vidi Vici
Came, saw, won
According to Plutarch, this phrase, Julius Caesar, reported in a letter to his friend Aminthia on the victory in the battle in Sel in August 47 to N. e. Above the Pontic King Farnak.

Victoria Nulla Est, Quam Quae Confessos Animo Quoque Subjugat Hostes
This victory is only the one when the enemies themselves recognize themselves defeated
Claudian, "About the Sixth Consulate of Honoria"

Viva Vox Alit Plenius
"Live speech feeds is richly", that is, orally stated more successfully digested than written

1. SCIENTIA POTENTIA EST. Knowledge is power.
2. Vita Brevis, ARS LONGA. Life is short, art - forever.
3. Volens - Nolens. Will - no leaves.
4. Historia Est Magistra Vita. History is a teacher of life.
5. Dum Spiro, Spero. While I breathe I hope.
6. Per Aspera AD Astra! Through hardship to the stars
7. Terra Incognita. Unknown Earth.
8. Homo Sapiens. Man is reasonable.
9. SINA ERA EST STUDIO. Without anger and addiction
10. Cogito Ergo Sum. I think, therefore I exist.
11. Non Scholae Sed Vitae Discimus. We are not learning to school, but for life.
12. BIS DAT QUI CITO DAT. Twice gives one who gives quickly.
13. Clavus Clavo Pellitur. Fight fire with fire.
14. Alter Ego. The second "I".
15. ERRARE HUMANUM EST. Humans tend to make mistakes.
16. REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM. Repeat - mother of teaching.
17. Nomina Sunt Odiosa. Names are hated.
18. Otium Post Negotium. Holiday after business.
19. MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO. In a healthy body healthy mind.
20. URBI ET ORBI. The city and the world.
21. Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Veritas. Plato is my friend but the truth is dearer.
22. FINIS CORONAT OPUS. The end is the case of a crown.
23. HOMO LOCUM ORNAT, NON LOCUS HOMINEM. It does not place a man, and a person is a place.
24. Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam. To the worst glory of God.
25. UNA HIRUNDO VER NON FACIT. One swallow of spring does not.
26. Citius, Altius, Fortius. Faster, higher, stronger.
27. Sic Transit Gloria Mundi. So goes terrestrial glory.
28. Aurora Musis Amica. Aurora - girlfriend muses.
29. Tempora Mutantur et Nos Mutamur in Illis. Times change, and we change together with them.
30. Non Multa, Sed Multum. Not much, but about many things.
31. E FRUCTU ARBOR COGNOSCITUR. The tree is found in the fruit.
32. Veni, Vidi, Vici. Came, saw, won.
33. POST Scriptum. After writing.
34. Alea Est Jacta. Die is cast.
35. Dixi Et Animam Salvavi. I said it and saved my soul.
36. Nulla Dies Sine Linea. No day without lines.
37. QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI. What is allowed to Jupiter, not allowed to bull.
38. FELIX, QUI POTUTI RERUM COGOSCERE CAUSAS. Happy one who has learned the cause of things.
39. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum. Want the world, get ready for war.
40. Cui Bono? Who benefits?
41. SCIO ME NIHIL SCIRE. I know that I do not know anything.
42. NOSCE TE IPSUM! Know yourself!
43. EST modus in rebus. There is a measure in things.
44. JURARE IN VERBA MAGISTRI. Shave with the words of the teacher.
45. QUI TACET, CONSENTIRE VIDETUR. Silent means consent.
46. \u200b\u200bIN HOC SIGNO VINESS! Under this banner you will win. (Slim Win!)
47. Labor Recedet, Bene Factum Non Abscedet. Difficulties will go away, and the good cause will remain.
Non Est Fumus Absque Igne. There is no smoke without fire.
49. Duobus Certantibus Tertius Gaudet. When two fights - the third rejoices.
50. Divide et Impera! Divide and rule!
51. CORDA NOSTRA LAUDUS EST. Our hearts are sick from love.
52. O TEMPORA! O Mores! ON TIMES, OH MOVA!
53. Homo Est Animal Sociale. Man eating a public animal.
54. Homo Homini Lupus EST. Man man - wolf.
55. Dura Lex, Sed Lex. The law of severe, but fair.
56. O Sancta Simplicitas! Holy simplicity!
57. Hominem Quaero! (Dioqines) I am looking for a man! (Diogen)
58. At Kalendas Gracilas. To Greek calendas (after the rain on Thursday)
59. Quo USQue Catlina, Abuter Patientia Nostra? How long, Catina, will you abuse our patience?
60. VOX POPULI - VOX DEI. The voice of the people is the voice of God.
61. In Vene Veritas. Truth in fault.
62. Qualis Rex, Talis Grex. What pop, such and coming.
63. QUALIS DOMINUS, TALES SERVI. What is the owner, such and servant.
64. SI VOX EST - CANTA! If you have a voice - sing!
65. I, PEDE FAUSTO! Go happy!
66. TEMPUS CONSILIUM DABET. Time will tell.
67. Barba Crescit, Caput Nescit. Hair Log, the mind is short.
68. Labores Gigunt Hanores. Proceedings give rise to honors.
69. Amicus Cognoscitur in Amore, More, Ore, Re. A friend will love to love, moral, speeches, affairs.
70. ECCE HOMO! Here is a man!
71. Homo Novus. New man, "jack".
72. IN PACE LITERAE FLORUNT. In the name of the world of science thrive.
73. Fortes Fortuna Juit. Fortune helps brave.

74. CARPE DIEM! Catch the moment!
75. Nostra Victoria in Concordia. Our victory in consent.
76. VERITATIS SIMPLEX EST ORATO. True speech is simple.
77. NEMO OMNIA POTEST SCIRE. No one can know everything.
78. FINIS CORONAT OPUS. The end is the case of a crown.
79. Omnia Mea Mecum Porto. All your wear with you.
80. Sancta Sanctorum. Holy Saints.
81. IBI VICTORIA UBI CONCORDIA. There is a victory where consent.
82. Experentia Est Optima Magistra. Experience is the best teacher.
83. AMAT VICTORIA CURAM. Victory loves care.
84. Vivere Est Cogitare. To live though.
85. Epistula Non Erucescit. Paper does not blush.
86. Festina Lente! Hurry slowly!
87. NOTA BENE. Remember well.
88. Elephantum Ex Musca Facis. To make mountains out of molehills.
89. Ignorantia Non Est Argmentum. Denial is not evidence.
90. Lupus non Mordet Lupum. Wolf wolf does not bite.
91. VAE VICTIS! Mount defeated!
92. Medice, CURA TE IPSUM! The doctor, healed himself! (From Luke 4:17)
93. De Te Fabula Narratur. About you a fairy tale tells.
94. TERTIUM NON DATUR. There is no third.
95. AGE, QUOD AGIS. Do what you do.
96. Do UT Des. I give you and you gave.
97. AMANTES - AMENES. Lovers are crazy.
98. Alma Mater. University.
99. Amor Vincit Omnia. Love wins everything.
100. AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL. Or everything, or nothing.
101. Aut - Aut. Or or.
102. Si Vis Amari, AMA. If you want to be loved, love.
103. AB OVO AD MALA. With eggs and apple.
104. Timeo Danaos Et Dona Ferentes. Fear Danaans, gifts bringing.
105. SAPIENTI SAT EST. This is said by man.
106. Periculum in Mora. Danger in delay.
107. O Fallacem Hominum Spem! Oh deceptive Hope Human!
108. QUOANDOE BONUS DORMITAT HOMERUS. Sometimes and kind of our homer dorm.
109. SPONTE SUA SINA LEGE on its own motive.
110. Pia Desideria Good intention.
111. Ave Caesar, Morituri Te Salutant going to death, Caesar, greet you!
112. Modus Vivendi Lifestyle
113. HOMO SUM: HUMANI NIHIL A ME ALIENUM PUTO. I am a person and nothing human is alien to me.
114. Ne Quid Nimis Neighte
115. DE QUSTIBUS ET COLORIBUS NON EST DISPUTANTUM. Every man to his own taste.
116. Ira Furor Brevis EST. Anger is a short-term across.
117. FECI QUOD Potui Faciant Meliora Potentes I did everything that could. Who can, let it make better.
118. Nescio Quid Majus Nascitur Iliade. Something is born greater than Iliad.
119. IN MEDIAS RES. In the middle of things, in the very essence.
120. Non Bis in Idem. Enough and one time.
121. Non Sum Qualis Eram. I'm not the one that was before.
122. ABUSSUS ABUSSUM Invocat. Misfortunes never come alone.
123. HOC VOLO SIC JUBEO SIT PRO RETEE VOLUNTAS. I'm so drove, let my will be argued.
124. AMICI DIEM PERDIDI! Friends, I lost day.
125. Aquilam Volare Doces. Teach an eagle fly.
126. VIVE, VALEQUE. Live and hello.
127. VALE ET ME AMA. Be and healthy and love me.
128. Sic ITUR AD ASTRA. So go to the stars.
129. Si Tacees, Consentus. Who is silent, agrees.
130. Littera Scripta Manet. Written remains.
131. AD MELIORA TEMPORA. Until better times.
132. PLENUS VENTER NON STUDET LIBENTER. Fused to teach deafly.
133. ABUSSUS NON TOLLIT USUM. Abuse does not cancel the use.
134. AB URBE CONITA. From the founding of the city.
135. Salus Populi Summa Lex. The benefit of the people is the highest law.
136. Vim Vi Repelllere Licet. Violence is allowed to reflect the force.
137. SERO (TARLE) VENIENTIBUS - OSSA. Late coming bone come.
138. Lupus in Fabula. Light on riser.
139. Acta Est Fabula. Representation is over. (Finding for a comedy!)
140. Legem Brevem Esse Oportet. The law should be brief.
141. Lectori Benevolo Saluem. (L.B.S.) Hi to a favorable reader.
142. Aegri Somnia. Dreams of the patient.
143. ABO IN PACE. Go with the world.
144. ABSIT INVIDIA VERBO. Yes, they will not coordinate me for these words.
145. ABSTRACTUM PRO CONCRETO. Abstract instead of concrete.
146. Acceptissima Semper Munera Sunta, Auctor Quae Pretiosa Facit. Best of all those gifts whose value in the donor itself is.
147. AD IMPOSSIBILIA NEMO OBLIGATUR. No one does not oblige anyone.
148. Ad Libitum. Optional.
149. AD NARRANDUM, NON AD PROBANDUM. In order to tell, and not prove.
150. Ad Notam. For your information.
151. Ad Personam. Personally.
152. Advocatus Dei (Diavoli) lawyer of God. (Devil).
153. AETERNA URBS. The eternal City.
154. AQUILA NON CAPTAT MUSCAS. Eagle does not catch flies.
155. Confiteor Solum Hoc Tibi. Confessing this only to you.
156. Cras Amet, Qui Nunquam Amavit Quique Amavit Cras Amet. Let him love one who never loved, and who loved, let him love tomorrow.
157. Credo, Quia Verum (Absurdum). I believe, for it is truth (it is absurd).
158. Bene Placito. By goodwill.
159. Cantus Cycneus. A swan song.

Below are 170 Latin winged expressions and proverbs with transliteration (transcription) and stress.

Sign ў Indicates a non-toll sound [y].

Sign g. denotes fricative sound [γ] which corresponds g. In the Belarusian language, as well as the corresponding sound in Russian words Lord, yeah etc.

  1. A Mari USQue Ad Mare.
    [And Marie Accelena Hell Marhe].
    From the sea to the sea.
    The motto on the coat of arms of Canada.
  2. AB OVO USQUE AD MALA.
    [AB OSO Up Up Up to hell].
    From the egg and up to the apples, i.e. from beginning to end.
    Lunch at the Romans began with eggs and ended with apples.
  3. Abiens ABI!
    [Abiens Abi!]
    Leaving go!
  4. ACTA EST FABŭLA.
    [Act of Est Fabul].
    Representation is over.
    Sveoniy in the "life of twelve Caesarians" writes that the emperor Augustus asked his friends on his last day, whether they find that he was "played by a comedy's comedy."
  5. Alea Jacta Est.
    [Alea Yakta Est].
    Die is cast.
    It is used in cases when they talk about an irrevocable decision. Words pronounced by Julia Caesar in the transition of his troops across the River Rubikon, separated by Umbria from the Roman province - Tsizalpian Gaul, i.e. Northern Italy, in 49 BC. e. Julius Caesar, violating the law on which he could command the army only outside Italy, headed him, being in Italy, and thus started a civil war.
  6. Amīcus Est Anĭmus Unus in Duōbus Corporĭbus.
    [Amicus Est Animus Corporibus].
    Friend is one soul in two bodies.
  7. Amīcus Plato, Sed Magis Amīca Verĭtas.
    [Amicus Plytoch, Sad Magis Amik Waritas].
    Plato me a friend, but truth is more expensive (Aristotle).
    It is used when they want to emphasize that the truth is above all.
  8. AMOR TUUSSISQUE NON CELANTUR.
    [Amor Tussiskwe Non Zealantur].
    Love and cough do not hide.
  9. Aquĭla Non Captat Muscas.
    [Aquille Non Captat Muskas].
    Eagle does not catch flies.
  10. Audacia Pro Muro Habētur.
    [Aўdatsia about Muro Mr x Abeatura].
    Bravery replaces the walls (Ass.: Bravery is available instead of walls).
  11. Audiātur et altĕra Pars!
    [AўDiatte at Altera Pars!]
    Let the other side be listened!
    On impartial consideration of disputes.
  12. Aurea mediocrĭtas.
    [AўRea Madeiocritas].
    Golden middle (Horace).
    About people who are avoiding extremes in judgments and actions.
  13. AUT VINCRE, AUT MORI.
    [AўT Vinzhere, AўT Mori].
    Or win, or die.
  14. Ave, Caesar, Moritūri TE Salūtant!
    [AVE, CEZAR, Moritouri TE Salyutant!]
    Hello, Caesar, going to death greet you!
    Greeting Roman gladiators,
  15. Bibāmus!
    [Bibamus!]
    <Давайте> Let's drink!
  16. Caesărem Decet Stantem Mori.
    [CEZAREM DETSET STANTEM MORAI].
    Caesar shall die standing.
  17. CANIS VIVUS MELIOR EST Leōne Mortuo.
    [Kanis Wivus Malior Est Leone Morto].
    Live dog is better than a dead lion.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Better the tit in his hands than the crane in the sky."
  18. CARUM EST, QUOD RARUM EST.
    [Karum Est, Code of Ranum Est].
    Valited what rarely.
  19. Causa Causārum.
    [KAZE KAZUMUM].
    The cause of the reasons (main reason).
  20. Cave Canem!
    [Cave Canham!]
    Fear dogs!
    Inscription at the entrance of the Roman House; It is used as a general warning: be careful, attentive.
  21. CEDANT ARMA Togae!
    [Tsedant Arma Togue!]
    Let the weapon give way to Tog! (Let the world comes to replace the war).
  22. Clavus Clavo Pellĭtur.
    [Klyavus Klyavo Pallertors].
    Wedge wedge embroils.
  23. Cognosce Te ipsum.
    [Cognot TE IPSUM].
    Know yourself.
    Latin translation of the Greek saying, stated on the temple of Apollo in Delphi.
  24. Cras Melius Fore.
    [Kras Malius Fore].
    <Известно,> That tomorrow will be better.
  25. Cujus Regio, Ejus Lingua.
    [Kuyus Ragio, Eyes Lingva].
    Whose country, the language.
  26. Curricŭlum Vitae.
    [Currikulum Vite].
    Description of life, autobiography.
  27. Damnant, Quod Non Intellĕgunt.
    [Damenanne, Rod Non Integlectant].
    Condemn because they do not understand.
  28. De Gustĭbus Non Est Disputandum.
    [DE Gastibus Non Est Disputanum].
    About tastes should not argue.
  29. Destruam et Aedificābo.
    [Dastraum Edigalo].
    Destroy and build.
  30. Deus Ex Machĭna.
    [DESA EX MAYNE].
    God from the car, i.e. an unexpected junction.
    In the ancient drama, the junction was the appearance of the audience from the special car of God, who helped to resolve a difficult situation.
  31. DICTUM EST FACTUM.
    [Dictum Est Factume].
    No sooner said than done.
  32. Dies Diem DoCet.
    [Diem Diem Docet].
    One day is the other teaches.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Morning in the evening wisen".
  33. Divĭde et impĕra!
    [Dividea End Impe!]
    Divide and rule!
    The principle of Roman conquering policies perceived by subsequent conquerors.
  34. Dixi et Anĭmam Levāvi.
    [Dixie At Animam Levavy].
    Said - and eased the soul.
    Biblical expression.
  35. Do, UT des; Facio, UT Facias.
    [Before, UT DES; Fazio, ut Fazias].
    I give you to give; I do that you do.
    Formula of Roman law establishing legal relations between two persons. Cf. with rus. The expression "You - I am me."
  36. Docendo Discĭmus.
    [Docendo Discimus].
    Training, we learn themselves.
    The expression comes from the statement of the Roman philosopher and the Writer of Seneki.
  37. Domus Propria - Domus Optĭma.
    [Domus Propria - Optima House].
    Your home is the best.
  38. Dónec Erís Felíx, Multós Numerábis Amícos.
    [DonEK Eris Falix, Multos Numerabis Amikos].
    While you will be happy, you will have many friends (Ovid).
  39. Dum Spiro, Spero.
    [Duma spiro, SPERO].
    While I breathe I hope.
  40. Duōbus Litigantĭbus, Tertius Gaudet.
    [Dolzius Latigantibus, Tercius GaўDet].
    When two quarrels, the third rejoices.
    Hence another expression - the TERTIUS GAUDENS 'Third Rejoicing', that is, a person who wins the seamless of two sides.
  41. Edĭmus, UT Vivāmus, Non Vivĭmus, UT Edāmus.
    [Edimus, Ut Vivamus, Non Vivimus, UT Edamus].
    We eat to live, but do not live to eat (Socrates).
  42. Elephanti Corio Circumtentus EST.
    [Elephanti Corio Circumtentus EST].
    Endowed with an elephant skin.
    The expression use when they talk about an insensible person.
  43. Errāre Humānum EST.
    [Errare Mg x Umum Est].
    A person is influenced by mistake (Seneca).
  44. Est Deus in Nobis.
    [EST DE "SS IN BIS].
    God is in us (Ovid).
  45. Est modus in rebus.
    [EST MODUS IN RABUS].
    There is a measure in things, i.e. everything has a measure.
  46. Etiám Sanáto Vúlnĕre, Cícatríx Manét.
    [EIAM SANATO VULNERE, CIKATRIX MAT].
    And even when the wound healed, the scar remains (Public Sir).
  47. EX LIBRIS.
    [Ex Libris].
    "From books", Exlibris, book owner sign.
  48. Éxēgí monumént (UM) ...
    [Ecseagues Monument (mind) ...]
    I have erected a monument (Horace).
    The beginning of the famous ODY Horace on the subject of immortality of the works of the poet. Oda caused a large amount of imitation and translations in Russian poetry.
  49. Facle Dictu, Difficle Factu.
    [Fatile dictation, factory ratio].
    It is easy to say, it's hard to do.
  50. Fames Artium Magister.
    [FAMES Artium Magister]
    Hunger - teacher of the arts.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Gol on the fiction of the cunning".
  51. Felicĭtas Humāna Nunquam in Eōdem Statu Permănet.
    [Falicytas Mr x Uman Nunznavam In Eodeam Strat Parmant].
    Human happiness is never constant.
  52. Felicĭtas Multos Habet Amīcos.
    [Falicytas Multos Mr x Abat Amicos].
    Happiness has many friends.
  53. Felicitātem Ingensem Anĭmus Ingens Decet.
    [Falicytatem Ingintem Animus Ingans Dziet].
    Great Spirit applies great happiness.
  54. Felix Criminĭbus Nullus Erit Diu.
    [Falix Cminibus Nullyus Eritus Diou].
    No one will be happy for long crimes.
  55. Felix, Qui Nihil Debet.
    [Falix, KVI Nig X Ile Dabet].
    Happy one who should not.
  56. Festīna Lente!
    [Festina Lenthe!]
    Hurry slowly (do anything slow).
    One of the usual sayings of the emperor of August (63 BC e. - 14 g. N. E.).
  57. FIAT LUX!
    [Fiat Lux!]
    May the light be! (Biblical expression).
    In a broader sense, it is used if we are talking about the grand accomplishments. The inventor of the Gutettenberg typography was portrayed by a deployed sheet of paper with the inscription "FIAT LUX!".
  58. FINIS CORōNAT OPUS.
    [Finis Coronate Opus].
    End crowns the work.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "End is the case of a crown."
  59. Gaúdia Príncipiúm Nostrí Sunt Saépe Dolóris.
    [GAўDIA Principle Nostry Suntess SEPE Dolris].
    Joy are often the beginning of our sorrow (Ovid).
  60. Habent Sua Fata Libelli.
    [G x Abera Suma Fata Liebally].
    Books have their own destiny.
  61. Hic Mortui Vivunt, Hic Muti Loquuntur.
    [Mr. X IK Mortui VIVUVANT, G X IR Muta Lokvunnutur].
    Here are dead alive, there are silent here.
    An inscription on the entrance to the library.
  62. Hodie Mihi, Cras Tibi.
    [Mr x Odo Mig X and, Kras Tibi].
    Today I, tomorrow you.
  63. Homo Doctus in Se Semper Divitias Habet.
    [Mr x Omo Doctus Institute SEMPER Divicias Mr x Abat].
    The scientist man always has a wealth.
  64. Homo Homĭni Lupus Est.
    [Mr x Omo Mr x Omini Lupus Est].
    Man man wolf (Float).
  65. Homo Propōnit, Sed Deus Dispōnit.
    [Mg x Omo propsone, SED DESPIT].
    A person suggests, and God has.
  66. Homo Quisque Fortūnae Faber.
    [Mr X Omo Kwiscke Fortune Faber].
    Every person is the Creator of his fate.
  67. Homo Sum: Humāni Nihil A Me Aliēnum (ESSE) Puto.
    [Mr x Omo Sumy: Mr X Uman Nig X Il A ME Alienum (Essee) emo].
    I am a person: nothing human, as I think, I'm not alien to me.
  68. Honōres Mutant Mores.
    [Mr x Onorse Mutant MESEs].
    Hosts change the morals (Plutarch).
  69. Hostis Humāni Genĕris.
    [Mg x Ostis g x Uman Heniece].
    The enemy of human genus.
  70. ID AGAS, UT SIS FELIX, NON UT VIDEāRIS.
    [IDSA ID, UT SIS Falix, Non Utaearis].
    Do so to be happy, and not seem (Seneca).
    From "Letters to Lucilia."
  71. In Aquā scribĕre.
    [IN AKVA SKRIBERE].
    Put on water (Katul).
  72. In hoc signo vinces.
    [Ing x Ok Signano Winstees].
    Under this banner you will win.
    The motto of the Roman emperor Konstantin Great, placed on his banner (IV century). Currently used as a trading sign.
  73. In Optĭmā Formā.
    [Optima form].
    Best form.
  74. In Tempŏre Opportūno.
    [In TEMPEE is optionally].
    At a convenient time.
  75. In vino verĭtas.
    [In wine Waritas].
    Truth in fault.
    Corresponds to the expression "that sober on the mind, then drunk in the language."
  76. Invēnit et perfēcit.
    [Inquinite at Parfhacite].
    Invented and improved.
    The motto of the French Academy of Sciences.
  77. IPSE DIXIT.
    [IPSE DIXIT].
    He himself said.
    An expression characterizing the position of thoughtless adventure before anyone's authority. Cicero in writing "On the nature of the gods", quoting this saying of the students of the philosopher Pythagora, says that he does not approve of the manners of Pythagoreans: instead of evidence in defense of the opinion, they are words of IPSE Dixit referred to their teacher.
  78. IPSO FACTO.
    [IPSO facts].
    The fact itself.
  79. IS FECIT, CUI PRODEST.
    [IC FEZIT, KUI PROESTER].
    Made the one who benefits (Lucius Cassius).
    Cassia, the ideal of a fair and intelligent judge in the eyes of the Roman people (Spear yes Another expression of the Judex Cassiānus 'Fair Judge'), in criminal proceedings always put the question: "Who is profitable? Who wins from this? " The nature of people is such that no one wants to become a villain without paying and benefit.
  80. Latrante Uno, Latrat Statim et alter canis.
    [Lyatranste Uno, Flower Stamp This Altere Kanis].
    When one barks, the other dog is immediately born.
  81. Legem Brevem Esse Oportet.
    [Levem Brewem Esse Supported].
    It follows that the law is brief.
  82. Littĕra Scripta Manet.
    [Littera script mat].
    The written letter remains.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "What is written by the pen, then do not cut down the ax."
  83. Melior Est Certa Pax, Quam Sperāta Victoria.
    [Malior Est Tserta Pax, Quad Sperat Victoria].
    Better the right world than hope for victory (Tit Libya).
  84. Memento Mori!
    [Mamanto Mori!]
    Memento Mori.
    The greeting, which was exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of Trappists, founded in 1664, is also used as a reminder of the inevitability of death, about the guise of life, and in a figurative sense - about threatening danger or anyone sore, sad.
  85. MENS SANA IN CORPURE SANO.
    [Mans Sana In Corporation Sano].
    In a healthy body - healthy mind (juvenile).
    Typically, this transaction is expressed by the idea of \u200b\u200bharmonious human development.
  86. Mutāto Nomĭne, De Te Fabŭla Narrātur.
    [Mutato Nomine, De Te's Phabul Nararatur].
    The fairy tale tells you about you, only the name (Horace) has been changed.
  87. Nec Sibi, Nec Altĕri.
    [NEC Sibi, Nack Altery].
    Neither yourself nor the other.
  88. Nec Sibi, Nec Altĕri.
    [NEC Sibi, Nack Altery].
    Neither yourself nor the other.
  89. Nigrius Pice.
    [Nigrius Pizza].
    Ferry tar.
  90. Nil Adsuetudĭne Majus.
    [Nile Adswedydines Maus].
    There is nothing stronger habits.
    From the trademark of cigarettes.
  91. Noli Me Tangĕre!
    [Nari ME TANHERE!]
    Dont touch me!
    Expression from the Gospel.
  92. Nomen Est Omen.
    [Nomense Est Oman].
    "The name is a sign, the name foreshadows something", that is, the name speaks of his carrier, characterizes it.
  93. Nomĭna Sunt Odiōsa.
    [Nominal sunt odion].
    The names are hated, that is, to call names undesirable.
  94. Non Progrĕdi Est Regrĕdi.
    [Non Progredi EST Ragredy].
    Do not go ahead - it means to go back.
  95. Non Sum, Qualis Eram.
    [Non Sumy, Kulis Eram].
    I'm not like that was before (Horace).
  96. NOTA BENE! (NB)
    [Note Bane!]
    Pay attention (letters: Note well).
    Mark, serving in order to pay attention to important information.
  97. Nulla Dies Sine Lineā.
    [Zully Dieces Siene Lines].
    No day without a stroke; No day without lines.
    Pliny Sr. reports that the famous ancient Greek painter Appelles (IV century BC) "It was used, no matter how busy, not to miss a single day without exercising in his art, spending at least one line; This served as the basis for the saying. "
  98. NULLUM EST JAM DICTUM, QUOD NON SIT DICTUM PRIUS.
    [Nullyum Est Yam Dictum, Rod Non Sit Dictum Prius].
    Nothing is not yet told about what was not said before.
  99. Nullum Pericŭlum Sine Pericŭlo VincĭTur.
    [Nullyum Parikulum Siene Parikulo Vincitors].
    No danger is overcome without risk.
  100. O Tempŏra, O Mores!
    [About Taigor, about MORES!]
    ON TIMES, OH MOVA! (Cicero)
  101. Omnes Homĭnes Aequāles Sunt.
    [OMNES MG X Omines Ekwalis Sunter].
    All people are the same.
  102. Omnia Mea Mecum Porto.
    [Omnia Maa Mecm Porto].
    All your wear with you (Biant).
    The phrase belongs to one of the "seven wise men" Biant. When his native city of the prince was taken by the enemy and the inhabitants were trying to capture with them more of their own things, someone advised him and to do it the same way. "I do it, because all myself I wear myself," he replied, bearing in mind that only spiritual wealth can be considered an inherent property.
  103. Otium Post Negotium.
    [Ocium Post Nagocium].
    Holidays after work.
    Wed: Made a business - Goulai boldly.
  104. PACTA SUNT SERVANDA.
    [Sunterwend Sunter Pact].
    Contracts should be followed.
  105. Panem et Circenses!
    [Phaem Et Qirzensses!]
    Meal'n'Real!
    Exclamation, expressed the basic requirements of the Roman crowd in the Epoch of the Empire. The Roman Plumbs revealed with loss of political rights, satisfying the free distribution of bread, cash distributions and a device for free circus spectacles.
  106. Par Pari Refertur.
    [Par beta raforthur].
    Equal equal to equal.
  107. PAUPĕRI BIS DAT, QUI CITO DAT.
    [PAўPERI BIS DAT, QWI CITto Dates].
    Poor doubly provides a blessing to the one who gives a quickly (Public Sir).
  108. Pax Huic Domui.
    [Packs Mr x Pet Domui].
    World of this house (Gospel from Luke).
    Greeting formula.
  109. Pecunia Est Ancilla, Si Scis Uti, Si Nescis, Domĭna.
    [Pekunia Est Anchill, SI STI CES, SI Nescis, Domina].
    Money, if you know how to use them, - the maid, if you do not know how, then Mrs.
  110. PER ASPĕRA AD ASTRA.
    [Par Aspear Hell Astra].
    Through thorns to the stars, i.e., through difficulty success.
  111. Pinxit.
    [Pinxit].
    Posted.
    Artist's autograph in the picture.
  112. Poētae nascuntur, Oratōres Funt.
    [POETE NASTURTURE, ORATORES FINT].
    Poets are born, the speakers become.
  113. Potius Mori, Quam Foedāri.
    [Potius Mori, Quam Fadari].
    It is better to die than to disgrace.
    The expression is attributed to Cardinal Jacob Portugal.
  114. Prima Lex Historiae, Ne Quid Falsi Dicat.
    [Prima Lex Mr x Histore, Na Kwid Falsi Dick].
    The first principle of history is to prevent lies.
  115. Primus Inter Pares.
    [Primus Inwe Paris].
    The first among equal.
    The formula characterizing the position of the monarch in the state.
  116. PRINCIPIUM - Dimidium Totīus.
    [Principle - Dimidium Tethius].
    The beginning is half of all (all sorts).
  117. Probātum est.
    [TRAKUM EST].
    Approved; accepted.
  118. Promitto Me Laboratūrum Esse Non Sordĭdi Lucri Causā.
    [Promitto ME Liaburtern Esse Non Sordidi Lucri Ka "ўZE].
    I promise that I will work not for the sake of a despicable benefit.
    From the oath, which is pronounced upon receipt of a doctoral degree in Poland.
  119. Putantur Homĭnes Plus in Aliēno Negotio Vidēre, Quam In Suo.
    [Mr. Mr. Omine Plus Plus In Alieno Nagozio Viorere, Kwam In Suo].
    It is believed that people in someone else see more than in their own, that is, the side is always more visible.
  120. Qui Tacet, Consentīre vidētur.
    [KVI TATCET, CONSENTREE VIETIR].
    It seems that the one who is silent by agrees.
    Cf. with rus. The proverb "Silence is a sign of consent."
  121. Quia Nomĭnor LEO.
    [Quia Nominor Leo].
    For I'm called lion.
    Words from the Basini of the Roman Basinist Fedra (End I B. BC. - The first half of the I century. AD). Lion and donkey after hunting shared prey. One share of the lion took himself as the king of animals, the second - as a participant in hunting, and the third, he explained, "because I am a lion."
  122. QUOD ERAT Demonstrandum (Q. E. D.).
    [Code Erat Damontranm]
    Q.E.D.
    Traditional formula completing proof.
  123. QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI.
    [Code Lieuceing Evi, Non Liesel Bovi].
    What is allowed to Jupiter, not allowed to bull.
    According to the ancient myth, Jupiter in the image of the bull kidnapped the daughter of the Phoenician king Agenor Europe.
  124. QUOD TIBI FIRI NON VIS, ALTĕRI NON FECRIS.
    [Code of Tibi Fiiri Non Vis, Altery Non Fesharis].
    Do not do something else that you do not want yourself.
    The expression is found in the Old and New Testament.
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