The most popular Latin expressions. Phrases on Latin for tattoos
Gutta Cavat Lapidem Non VI, Sed Saepe Cadendo - A drop hammes a stone not by force, but frequent drop
FORTITER AC FIRMITER - strongly and tight
Aucupia Verborum SUNT Judice Indigna - Booking below the dignity of the judge
Benedicite! - in good hour!
QUISQUE EST FABER SUA FORTUNAE - Any Kuznets of his happiness
Continuing the best aphorisms and quotes read on the pages:
Natura Incipit, ARS Dirigit USUS Perficit - Nature begins, art directs, experience improves.
Scio Me Nihil Scire - I know that I don't know anything
Potius Sero Quam Nun Quam is better late than ever.
Decipi Quam Fallere Est Tutius - it is better to be deceived than fooling another
Omnia Vincit AMOR ET NOS CEDAMUS AMORI "- Everything wins love, and we are conquered by love
Dura Lex, Sed Lex - Surov law, but this is a law
REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM- Repetition is the mother of the teaching.
O Sancta Simplicitas! - Oh, holy simplicity
QUOD NON HABET PRINCIPIUM, NON HABET FINEM - What does not start does not end
Facta Sunt Potentiora Verbis - actions stronger words
Accipere Quid UT Justitiam Facias, Non Est Tam Accipere Quam Extorquere - Adoption of remuneration for the administration of justice is not so much acceptance as extortion
Bene Sit Tibi! - Good luck!
Homo Homini Lupus Est - Man Man Wolf
Aequitas ENIM LUCET PER SE - Justice shines by itself
citius, Altius, Fortius! - Faster, higher, stronger
Amor Omnia Vincit - Everything Wins Love.
Qui Vult Decipi, DecipiaTur - Wishing to be deceived, will be deceived
dISCE GAUDERE - learn to rejoice
QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - What is allowed by Jupiter, not allowed to bull
COGITO ERGO SUM - I think, therefore I exist
Latrante Uno Latrat Stati Met Alter Canis - When one dog is barking, immediately barks and the other
Facile Omnes, Cum Valemus, Recta Consilia Aegrotis Damus - We are all when healthy, easily give advice to the patient.
Aut Bene, Aut Nihil - or good, or nothing
Haurit Aquam Cribro, Qui Discere Vult Sine Libro - He who wants to learn without a book draws water with a breather
In Mente - with good intentions
ADITUM NOCENDI PERFIDO PRAESTAT FIDES The trust, rendered by a treacherous, gives him the opportunity to harm
IGNI ET FERRO - fire and iron
Bene Qui Latuit, Bene Vixit - Well lived the one who lived unnoticed
Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - no medicine from love (the love of herbs is not treated)
Senectus Insanabilis Morbus EST - Old age - incurable disease.
De Mortuis Autbene, Aut Nihil - About the Dead or Good, or Nothing
A Communi Observantia Non Est Recedendum - can not be neglected by all
Intelligenti Pauca - Wise will understand
In Vino Veritas, in Aqua Sanitas - True in wine, health in water.
Vis Recet Vivere? QUIS NON? - Do you want to live well? And who does not want?
Nihil Habeo, Nihil Curo - I have nothing - I don't care about
Scire Leges Non Hoc Est Verba Earum Tenere, Sed Vim AC Potestatem - knowledge of laws is not to remember their words, but in understanding their meaning
Ad notam - for notes, "note
Panem et Circenses - bread and spectacles
Dixi Et Animam Levavi - I said and facilitated the soul.
Sivis Pacem Para Bellum - Want around the world, get ready for war
Corruptio Optimi Pessima - the worst drop - the fall of the purest
Veni, Vidi Vici - came, saw, won
Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem - Wolf changes wool, not natural
EX ANIMO - from the soul
Divide et Impera - divide and conquer
Alitur Vitium Vivitquete Tegendo - Calculation of Plock Feels and Supported
Audi, Multa, Loquere Pauca - Listen Many, Speak little.
IS FECIT CUI PRODEST - made one who benefits
Lupus Pilum Mutat, Non Mentem - Wolf changes wool, not natural
ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS - Art durable, Life is short
Castigat Ridento Mores - Laugh Bechut Morals »
De duobus Malis Minimum ELiGendum - from two evils need to choose a smaller
Desipere in loco - mad where it appropriate
BONUM FACTUM! - For the benefit and happiness!
In Maxima Potentia Minima Licentia - the stronger the power, the less freedom
USUS EST OPTIMUS MAGISTER - Experience - the best teacher
Repetitio Est Mater Studiorum - Repetition - Mother of Teaching
Fal Fideli Sis Fidelis - Be faithful to someone who is faithful (to you)
Docendo Discimus - teaching, we are learning.
Memento Mori - remember the death.
Vis Dat, Qui Cito Dat - Duen gives one who quickly gives
MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO - in a healthy body - healthy mind.
NULLA REGULA SINE EXCEPTIONEE - no rule without exception.
ERARE HUMANUM EST, STULTUM EST IN ERRORE PERSEVERARE - It is characteristic of a person to persist stupid - to persist in error
Primus Inter Pares - the first among equal
Festina Lente - Hurry slowly
omnia Praeclara RARA - all beautiful rarely
REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM - Repetition is the mother of the teaching.
Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Veritas - Plato I am friend, but truth is more expensive
Melius Est Nomen Bonum Quam Magnae Divitiae - Good name is better than great wealth.
IPSA SCIENTIA POTESTAS EST - Knowledge itself is power
Fronti nulla fides - appearance do not trust!
ADITUM NOCENDI PERFIDO PRAESTAT FIDES - Trust rendered to the treacherous, allows him to harm
Qui Nimium Proterat, Serius AB Solvit - Who is in a hurry, he will later cope with the affairs
Cornu Copiae - Horn of Isobacy
Dulce Laudari A Laudato Viro - Nice to get praise from a person worthy of praise
dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe, I hope
Feci Auod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes - I did that I could, who can let him make better
Dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe, I hope
Abusus non tollit usum - abuse does not cancel the use
Aliis Inserviendo Consumor - serving others, burn yourself
Fortunam Citius Reperifs, Quam Retineas / Happiness is easier to find than to save.
FIAT LUX - Let Will Light
Audiatur et alter Pars - you should listen to the other side.
Melius Sero Quam Nunquam is better late than ever
ET TU Quote, Brute! - And you Brute!
AD IMPOSSIBILIA LEX NON COGIT - The law does not require the impossible
Latin language is a language on which you can talk about anything, and always sound somehow is particularly smart and elevated. If you were interested in studying him, it was unlikely that it was the lightest and fun time in your life, but in any case it was useful.
But if you did not happen to study such an item, then catch the 25 most famous Latin sayings. Remember at least a few of them, and then, successfully screwed one or two phrases in the conversation, you will see a very intelligent and well-read man. And do not forget to cover the eyes of languidly by quoting the great philosophers.
25. "Ex Nihilo Nihil Fit".
Nothing happens from nothing.
24. "Mundus Vult Decipi, Ergo Decipiatur."
The world wishes to be deceived, let them be deceived.
Photo: Pixabay.
23. "Memento Mori".
Remember that mute.
Photo: Pixabay.
22. Etiam Si Omnes, Ego Non.
If even everything, then I am not.
Photo: shutterstock
21. "Audiatur et alter Pars".
Yes, the other side will be listened.
Photo: B Rosen / Flickr
20. "Si Tacuisses, Philosophus Mansisses."
If you were silent, you would remain a philosopher.
Photo: Maik Meid / Wikimedia Commons
19. "INVICTUS MANEO".
I remain undefeated.
Photo: Naveenmendi / Wikimedia Commons
18. Forts Fortuna Adiuvat.
Brave fate helps.
Photo: Pixabay.
17. "DOLOR HIC TIBI PRODERIT OLIM".
Transferred and be firm, this pain ever will benefit you.
Photo: Steven Depolo / Flickr
16. "COGITO ERGO SUM".
I think that it's significant.
Photo: Pixabay.
15. "ODERINT DUM METUANT".
Let them hate, just been afraid.
Photo: K-Screen Shots / Flickr
14. "QUIS CUSTODIET IPSOS CUSTODES?".
Who widespread the watchdis?
Photo: John Kees / Flickr
13. Sic Transit Gloria.
This is where worldly glory passes.
Photo: Pixabay.
12. "Draco Dormiens Nunquam Titillandus".
Never tackle sleeping dragon.
Photo: Commons.Wikimedia.org.
11. Utinam Barbari Spacium Proprium Tuum Invadant.
Let the barbarians invade your personal space.
Photo: Commons.Wikimedia.org.
10. In Vino Veritas.
Truth - in wine.
Photo: QUINN DOMBROWSKI / FLICKR
9. Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum.
Want the world - get ready for war.
Photo: Σταύρος / FLICKR
8. "PACTA SUNT SERVANDA".
Contracts must be observed.
Photo: Pixabay.
7. "NON DUCOR, DUCO".
I am not led, I behave myself.
Photo: Nist6dh / Flickr
6. Quando Omni Flunkus Moritati.
If everyone fell, pretend to be dead and you.
Photo: Pete Markham / Flickr
5. Quid QUID Latine Dictum Sit, Altum Viditur.
Who speaks to Latin, sees the highest peaks.
Photo: TFioreze / Wikimedia Commons
4. "Dum Spiro, Spero".
While I breathe I hope.
Photo: Pixabay.
3. "Tua Mater Latior Quam Rubicon EST".
Your mother is wider than Rubicon (Italian River).
Photo: Commons.Wikimedia.org.
2. "CARPE DIEM".
Catch the moment.
Photo: Pixabay.
1. "AUT VIAM INVENIAM, AUT FACIAM".
Or I will find the road, or put it myself.
Photo: www.publicdomainpictures.net.
Audaces Fortuna Juvat - happiness accompanies bold.
Cave! - Be careful!
Contra Spem Spero - I hope without hope.
Cum Deo - with God.
DebelreRe Superbos - Suppress the pride, unprofitable.
DICTUM FACTUM - said - Made.
ERRAE HUMANUM EST - ERGY TRAINING TO A person.
Est Quaedam Flere Voluptas - There is something from pleasure in tears.
Ex voto - by promise; By Vote.
Faciam UT Mei Memineris - I will make you remember me!
Fatum - Fate, Rock.
FECIT - Made, executed.
FINIS CORONAT OPUS - the end crowned business.
Fortes Fortuna Adjuvat - Fate helps bold.
Gaudeamus Igitur, Juvenes Dum Sumus - we will argue while we are young.
Gutta Cavat Lapidem - drop hammering stone.
Nass Fac UT Felix Vivas - So do to live happily.
Hoc Est in votis - that's what I want.
Homo Homini Lupus Est - man man wolf.
Homo Liber is a free person.
Homo Res Sacra - a man is a sacred thing.
Ignoti Nulla Cupido - what they do not know, and do not want.
In Hac Spe vivo - I live in this hope.
In Vino Veritas - Truth in fault.
Juravi Lingua, Mentem Injuratam Gero - I swear tongue, but not thought.
Jus Vitae AC NECIS is the right to dispose of life and death.
Magna Res Est AMOR - Great Business - Love.
Malo Mori Quam Foedari is better death than dishonor.
Malum Necessarium - Necessarium - inevitable evil - inevitably.
Memento Mori - Remember the death!
Memento Quod Es Homo - Remember that you are a man.
Me Quoque Fata Regunt - I also obey Rock.
Mortem Effugere Nemo Potest - no one will avoid death.
NE CEDE MALIS - Do not fall in spirit in misfortune.
Nil Inultum Remanebit - Nothing will remain unmarried.
Noli Me Tangere is not touching me.
Oderint, Dum Metuant - Let them hate, just been afraid.
Omnia Mea Mecum Porto - all my wear with you.
Omnia Vanitas - all - fuss!
Per Aspera Ad Astra - through thorns to the stars.
Pisces Natare Oportet - Fish We must swim.
Potius Sero Quam Nunquam is better late than ever.
Procul Negotiis - mind trouble.
QUI SINE PECCATO EST - who is without sin.
QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - What is allowed to Jupiter, then the bull is not allowed.
QUOD PRINCIPI PLACUIT, LEGIS HABET VIGOREM - anything to the lord, then has the power of the law.
Requiescit in Pace - resting with the world.
Sic ITUR AD ASTRA - So go to the stars.
Sic Volo - So I want.
Silentium silence.
Supremum Vale - I'm sorry.
Suum Cuique - every one.
TRAHIT SUA QUEMQUE VOLUPTAS - Everyone entails his passion.
TU NE CEDE MALIS, SED CONTRA AUDENTIOR ITO - Do not conquer trouble, but boldly go to meet her.
UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA - Where is good, there is homeland.
Unam in Armis Saluem - the only salvation - in the fight.
Vale et ME AMA - Goodbye and love me.
Veni, Vidi, Vici - came, saw, won.
Via Sacra - Holy Way.
Virginity is a luxury - virginity - luxury.
Vita Sene Libertate Nlhil - Life without freedom - nothing.
Vivere Militare Est - live - it means to fight.
Such a tattoo gives a wonderful opportunity to express yourself, declare your image and sense of life, tell about your feelings and beliefs, express and approve your life position, emphasize the hidden line of the soul and the strength of the human spirit.
Such an inscription can be used as a signature or comment to some drawing or as an independent tattoo. But in the case of the phrases in Latin for the tattoo, they carry much more sense than any drawing.
Actually, a lot of popular and I would have said already brought phrases in Latin, but I advise you not to repeat other people's thoughts and someone's styles, but only our own, and let them be understood only to you, or the narrow circles of your friends, but They will carry a special meaning. Tattoos on Latin can be expressed by all thoughts and feelings, in any way for you. Often, without resorting to meaning, people just use the beauty of Latin letters, depicting names, dates or names on themselves. Although in the catalogs there are a lot of offers of ready-made thoughts, words and phrases and their images, a skilled tattoo master will be able to fill you any expression with some handwriting and font. It can be located in principle on any part of the body, in arbitrary form, and different colors. It all depends only on the desires and style of the client's self-expression.
As tattoos use winged expressions, Latin proverbs, quotes from the Bible and other books. But only so that they are perfect and become another personal characteristic of the tattoo carrier.
Winged Latin expressions
Latin proverbs - Aphorisms in Latin; Their authorship is usually attributed to famous ancient Roman citizens. Latin proverbs pronounce in Latin; It is believed that a fairly educated person must understand them. Many Latin proverbs in reality were translated from the ancient Greek.
Abecendarium.- Alphabet, dictionary.
Abiens, ABI. - Leaving go.
Abusus.non.tollit.usum - Abuse does not cancel the use.
AB Initio. - With the emergence, from the beginning
AB ORIGINE - From the very beginning, with Azov
ABovo.uSQueaDmala. - From the beginning to the end.
Advocatus Dei. - Lawyer of God.
Advocatus Diaboli. - Devil's Advocate.
ADexemplum - by sample; for example
ADusum - For use, for use.
ADusumexternum - For outdoor use.
ADusuminternum- For internal use.
Alea Jacta Est. - Lot is thrown; Current decision (Caesar) is accepted.
Aliena Vitia in Oculis Habemus, and Tergo Nostra Sunt - other people's flavors in our eyes, ours in their backs; In someone else's eye, you see the straw, you do not notice and the logs.
And Linea. - A new line.
Alibi. - in the other place
Alma Mater. - Mother Kormilitsa.
Altera Pars. - Other side.
Alter ego. - My double, the other I am said about the friend (Pythahor).
Agnus De.i. - Lamb of God.
AMAT VICTORIA CURAM. - Victory loves the effort.
Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Veritas. - I am Roads Plato, but the truth is even more expensive.
AMICUS Cognoscitur Amore, More, Ore, Re - A friend will love for love, moral, word, deed.
Amor Caecus. - Love is blind
Amor Vincit Omnia - love wins everything
Anni Currentis (but. from.). - This year.
Anni Futuri (a. F.). - next year.
And Posteriori.. - Based on experience, on the basis of experience.
And priori.. - in advance.
Arbor Vitae. - the tree of Life
ARS.longa.vita.brevis.eST. - the area of \u200b\u200bscience is endless, and the life of short; Art durable, Life is short (Hippocrat)
Audaces Fortuna Juvat. - Bold fate helps (Vergili)
AUREA MEDIOCRITAS.. - Golden middle.
Audacia Pro Muro Habetur. - Cheek brings success.
AUT SAESAR, AUT NIHIL. - Everything, or nothing, or Caesar, or nothing.
AVIS RAA. - Rare bird, rarity.
AQUILA NON CAPTAT MUSCAS. - Eagle does not catch flies.
Audi, Video, Sile. - Listen, look, silent.
Aqua et Papis, Vita Canis ... - Bread Yes Water - Dog life ...
AD Futuram Memoriam.. - For the long memory.
Barba.crescit., caput.nescit.. - Beard has grown, and there is no mind.
BIS DAT, QUI CITO DAT - who gives it quickly, he will give twice; doubly gives one who will give quickly (public cure)
Bellum Frigidum.. - Cold War.
BIS.. - twice.
Brevi Manu. - without wires, without formalities (Ass.: Short hand)
Caesar AD Rubiconem. - Caesar before Rubicon - about a person who has to take an important decision.
Caesarum Citra Rubiconem. - Caesar on the other side of Rubicon - about a person who has successfully committed the most important thing.
Caecus Non Judicat De Colore - Blind yes does not judge the colors.
Caput Mundi. - Head of the World, Center of the Universe; We are talking about ancient Rome as the capital of the global empire.
Carissimo Acomico. - Daegey friend.
Surre Diem. - Seize the day; use each day; Do not postpone tomorrow what should be done today (Horace)
Casus. - case.
Casus Belli. - A reason for war, to the conflict.
Cave! - be careful!
Citius, Altius, Fortius! - faster, higher, stronger! (The motto of the Olympic Games).
COGITO, ERGO SUM- I think, therefore, Essay (Descartes)
Cognosce Te ipsum - Know yourself.
Concordia Victoriam Gignit. - Consent creates victory.
Consuetudo Est Alter Natura - Habit - the second nature.
Credo. - I believe; confession; symbol of faith; conviction.
CHIRUURGUS CURAT MANU ARMATA - The surgeon treats the armed hand.
Curriculum Vitae. - Life-language, brief information about life, biography (Ass.: Running life)
Cum Tacent, Clamant - Their silence is a loud cry (cicero).
Dum Spiro, Spero - While I breathe I hope.
EX. Nihilo Nihil. - Nothing arises from nothing.
De Die in Diem - from day to day
DE (EX) Nihilo Nihil - From nothing - nothing; Nothing arises from nothing (Lucretia)
De Facto. - In fact, in practice.
DE JURE - Legally, right.
De Lingua Slulta Incommoda Multa - Because of the empty words there are great troubles.
De Mortuis Aut Bene Aut Nihil - Died not to gloom.
DEUS EX MACHINA - unexpected intervention (aftermed; God from the car) (Socrates)
Dictum - Factum - No sooner said than done.
Dies Diem DoCet. - Day teaches.
Divide et Impera. - Divide and rule.
DIXI. - said everything is said, there is nothing to add.
Do Manus. - I give hands, I turn.
DUM DOCENT, DISCUNT - Learn, learn.
Dum Spiro, Spero. - While I breathe I hope.
Dura.leX, sEDleX - The law is strong, but it's law; law is law.
Elephantum EX Musca Facis - Do those of an elephant
Epistula NO Erubescit. - Paper does not blush, paper all tolerate (cicero)
Errare Humanum Est.- humans tend to make mistakes
EST modus in rebus - everything has a limit; Everything has its own measure (Horace)
Et.tu., BRUT.ě! – And you Brute! (Caesar)
Exegi Monumentum - I erected a monument to myself (Horace)
Exempli Gratia (e. G.) - eg
Extra Muros. - Public
Fabula.facta.eST. -It is done.
Fama Clamosa. - Loud glory.
Fata Volat! - Solva flies.
Festina Lente! - Hurry slowly!
FIAT LUX! - Let there be light!
Folio Verso (f. V.) - on the next page
Gutta Cavat Lapidem. - Drop sharpened stone (Ovid)
Haurit Aquam Cribro, Qui Discere Vult Sine Libro - The one who wants to learn without a book draws water with sieve.
HAUD Semper Errat Fama. - It is not always wrong with Molver.
Historia Magistra Vitae. - History - Life Teacher
Est (h. E.) - that is, it means
HOC ERAT IN FATIS - So it was destined.
Homo Homini Lupus EST - man man wolf
Nomo ORNAT LOCUM, NON Locus Hominem - not a place paints a person, but a person - a place
Homo Sapiens. - reasonable man
Homo Sum Et Nihil Humani A Me Alienum Puto-I person, and nothing human is alone
In Vino Veritas. - Truth in fault.
IBI VICTORIA, UBI CONCORDIA - There is a victory where consent
Ignorantia non Est Argmentum - ignorance - not argument.
Ignis., mare., milier. – tria.mala. - Fire, sea, woman - here are 3 misfortunes.
Incognito. - secretly hiding his real name
Index - pointer, list
Index Librōrum - List of books
In Folio - in a whole sheet (meaning the largest format of the book)
INTER CAECOS, LUSTUS REX - Among the blind is one-eyed king.
INTER ARMA TACENT MUSAE - Music silent among the weapons.
INVIA EST IN MEDICINA VIA SINE LINGUA LATINA - I impass in medicine the path without Latin
In vitro. - in a vessel, in a test tube
In vivo.- on a living organism
IPse Dixit. - "said he himself" (about an immutable authority)
Juris Consultus. - legal adviser.
Jus Civile - Civil law.
Jus Commune. - Common Law.
Jus Criminale - Criminal law.
Labor Corpus Firmat. - Labor strengthens the body.
Lapsus. - Error, slip.
Littera Scripta Manet. - Written remains.
Lupus in fabula. - Easy on riser (after hand: like a wolf in the bass).
Lupusnon.mordet.lupum - The wolf does not bite the wolf.
Magistra Vitae. - Mentor of life.
Magister Dixit. - The teacher said.
Magistra Vitae. - Mentor of life.
Mala Herba Cito Crescit - Bad grass is growing rapidly.
Manu Propri. - Predit.
Manuscriptum - written by hand, manuscript.
MANUS MANUM LAVAT. - Hand hand washes.
Margaritas Ante Porcas. - Made beads in front of pigs.
MEA CULPA, MEA MAXIMA CULPA. - My wines, my greatest wine.
Media et Remedia.. - Methods and means.
Medice, Cura Te Ipsum. - The doctor, heal itself.
Memento Mori.. - Memento Mori.
Mensis Currentis. - current month.
Mente et Malleo.. - Mind and hammer (motomot of geologists).
Meo voto. - In my opinion.
Minimum. - The smallest
Modus agendi.. - Image of action.
Modus vivendi. - Lifestyle.
MULTUM VINUM BIBERE, NON DIU VIVERE. - Many wine drinks, not live.
Mutato Nomine.. - Under a different name.
Natura Sanat, Medicus Curat - Nature heals, the doctor treats
Nemo.judex.iN.causa.sUA. - Nobody's judge in his business
Nemo.omnia.potest.scire. - No one can know everything.
Non SCh.olae, Sed Vitae Discimus. - Not for school, but learning to life.
Noli Me Tangere - Do not rode me.
Non.rexeST.leX, sEDleXeST.rex. - Do not ruler is a law, and the law is the ruler.
Nomen Nescio (N. N.) - Some face
NOTA BENE (NB) - pay attention
Nullacalamitas.sola. - Misfortune never comes alone.
Omnia.mEA.mecumporto. - All your wear with you
Opus Citātum - Citized essay
O TEMPORA, O MORES! - On times, about the moral!
Otium Post Negotium. - Holiday after work.
Paupetas NOn Est Vitium - Poverty is not a vice
Pecunianon.olet. - Money does not smell (emperor Vespasian)
Per Aspera Ad Astra - Through hardship to the stars!
Per.fAS.et.nefas. - truth and untrue
Persona.grata. - diplomatic representative; Desirable personality.
PERPETUUM MOBILE - Eternal traffic
POST FACTUM. - After the event
Pro.et.contra - pros and cons
Pro dosi. - For one reception (one-time dose of medication)
Pro.forma. - for form, for decency, for type
Pro.memoria. - for memory, in memory of anything
Periculum.eST. In Mora! - Danger in delay!
Quasi. - Quasi, allegedly, imaginary.
QUI AURES HABET, AUDIAT - having ears yes hear.
Quid prodest - Who is it profitable? Who is it useful?
Qui Pro quo. - One instead of another, misunderstanding.
QUI Scribit, BIS Legis - Who writes, he read twice.
QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - What is allowed to Jupiter, then the bull is not allowed.
Qui Quaerit Reperit. - Who is looking for - he will find.
REPETITIO EST MATER STUDIORUM - Repetition is the mother of the teachings.
SAPIENTI.sAT. - reasonable enough; Smart will understand.
Scientia Potentia Est. - knowledge is power
SOL LUCET OMNIBUS. - The sun shines for everyone
SCIO ME Nihil Scire - I know that I know nothing.
S.i Vis Pacem, Para Bellum - Want the world - get ready for war.
Serva Me, SERVABO TE. - You me, I'm to you.
Satis Verborum! - Pretty words!
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi - So goes terrestrial glory
Si Vales, Bene Est, Ego Valeo - If you are healthy - good i'm healthy
Status Quo. - the existing order of things
Tabula Rasa. - Clean board.
Taedium Vitae. - Disgust for life.
Tarde VenientIbus Ossa.. - Liberty - bones.
Tempora Mutantur et Nos Mutantur in Illis - Times change and we change together with them (Ovidi).
TEMPORI PARCE - Take care time.
Tempus Nemini. - time does not expect anyone.
Terra Incognita. - Unknown land.
TERTIUM NON DATUR. - There is no third.
Timeo Danaos Et Dona Ferentes - I'm afraid of Danaans, even bringing gifts
Tres Faciunt Collegium - Three are a college.
TUTO, CITO, JUCUNDE - Safe, quickly, nice.
UBI BENE, IBI PATRIA - "Where is good, there is a homeland" - the statement is attributed to the Roman tragic paculation.
UBI MEL, IBI FEL - where honey, there and bile, i.e. No humus without good.
Veni, Vidi, Vici - came, saw, won.
Vivere Est Cogitare. - Live - it means to think.
Vae Victis. - Mount the defeated.
Veto - Forbidden
Volens Nolens. - Will - Neils; Want - do not want.
VOX POPULI, VOX DEI - Glow of the people - Glasa God.
A posteriōri. "From the subsequent"; Based on experience, on the basis of experience. In logic - the conclusion done on the basis of experience.
A priōri. "From the previous one," on the basis of the previously known one. In logic - conclusion based on the general provisions taken for true.
AB ALTĕRO EXPECTS, ALTĕRI QUOD FECRIS. Wait from another thing that you yourself made another (cf. as it will happen, it will respond).
AB OVO USQUE AD MALA. "From eggs to apples", from beginning to end. Lunch in the ancient Romans usually started with the egg and ended with fruit.
AB URBE CONDĭTA. From the base of the city (i.e. Rome; Rome's foundation refer to 754-753. BC). Era of Roman Souls. So called the historical work of Tita Libya, who set out the history of Rome from his legendary foundation to 9 AD.
Ad hoc. "For this", "in relation to this", especially for this case.
Ad Libĭtum. At will, by<своему> The discretion (in music is the pace of a musical work provided to the discretion of the artist).
Ad Majōrem Dei Gloriam. "To the worst glory of God"; Often in paraphrasses for glorification, glory, in the name of the celebration of anyone, something. The motto of the Order of Jesuit, founded in 1534 by Ignatius Loiol.
Alea Jacta Est. "Lotting Broken" - about a irrevocable decision, about a step that does not allow retreat, return to the past. Words Julia Caesar, who decided to capture the sole power, spoke before the transition of the Rubicon River, which served as the beginning of the war with the Senate.
Alma mater. "Nutritional Mother" (the traditional shaped name of educational institutions, more often than the highest).
Alter ego. The other I, the second I (about friends). Attributed to Pythagora.
Amīcus certus in re incertā cernĭtur. "The faithful friend will know in incorrect matter", i.e. A true friend is known in trouble (Cicero, "Treatise about friendship").
Amīcus Plato, Sed Magis Amīca Verĭtas. Plato me a friend, but the truth is even more friend. The expression goes back to Platon and Aristotle.
Amōrem CANAT AETAS PRIMA. Let his youth sings about love (Sext Propertions, Elegy).
Aquĭla Non Captat Muscas. Eagle does not catch flies (Latin proverb).
ARS LONGA, VITA BREVIS. Science is extensive (or art extensively), and the life of short. Of the 1st Aphorism of the ancient Greek physician and the naturalist hypocrat (translated into Latin).
Audiātur et altĕra Pars. You should listen to another (or nasty) side. On impartial consideration of disputes. The expression rises to a judicial oath in Athens.
Aurea mediocrĭtas. Golden mean. The formula of practical morality, one of the main provisions of Houce's everyday philosophy ("OD").
Auri Sacra Fames. Cursed gold thirst. Vergilius, "Aneida".
AUT CAESAR, AUT NIHIL. Or Caesar, or nothing (cf. russus or pan or disappeared). The motto of Cesare Borgia, Italian Cardinal and a military adventurist. The source for this maiden was the words attributed to the Roman Emperor Caligule (12-41), known for its waste.
Ave Caesar,
Bellum Omnium Contra Omnes. War of all against everyone. T. Gobbs, Leviathan, about the natural state of people before the formation of society.
CARPE DIEM. "Catchday", i.e. Use today's day, catch a moment. Epicurery motto. Horace, "ODD".
CETĕRUM CENSEO CARTHAGĭNEM ESSE DELENDAM. And besides, I argue that Carthage must be destroyed. Persistent reminder; The expression is the words of Mark's portion of the Katon of the elder, which he added at the end of each speech in the Senate, about what he would have to speak out.
Cibi, Potus, Somni, Venus Omnia Moderāta Sint. Food, drink, sleep, love - Let everything be moderate (saying the Greek Hippocratic Doctor).
Citius, Altius, Fortius! Faster, higher, stronger! The motto of the Olympic Games adopted in 1913
Cogĭto, Ergo Sum. I think, therefore I exist. R. Descartes, "Beginning of Philosophy".
Consuetūdo Est Altĕra Natūra. Habit - the second nature. Cicero, "About the highest good and higher evil."
Credo. "Believe." The so-called "symbol of faith" is a prayer who starts with this word, which is a brief arch of the dogmas of Christianity. In a figurative sense: the main provisions, the basics of someone's worldview, the basic principles of anyone.
Cujusvis Homĭnis Est Errāre; Nullīus, Sine Insipientis, In Irrōre Perseverāre. Every person is mistakenly mistaken, but no one except a fool, not to persist in an error. Mark Tully Cicero, Philippika.
Curricŭlum Vitae. "Way of Life", a brief biography.
De Gustĭbus Non Est Disputandum. There are no tastes (Wed. There is no taste and color of comrades).
De Jure. De Facto. Right, legally. In fact, in fact.
De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil. About the dead or good, or nothing. Gilon's saying, one of the seven wilderness of antiquity.
Divĭde et impĕra. Divide and rule. Latin formulation of the principle of imperialist policies.
Docendo Discĭmus. Training, we learn themselves. Seneca, "Letters".
Ducunt Volentem Fata, Nolentem Trahunt. Wishing to go fate leads, not wanting - dragging. The greener of the Greek philosopher of Cleanfa, translated into Lutan Luziem Annese Senekoy in his "letters".
Dum Spiro, Spero. While I breathe I hope. Related to a new time wording of thought, which is found at Cicero in "letters to the Attika" and at the Seneki in the "letters".
Dum Vitant Stulti Vitia, In Contraria Currunt. Stupid, avoiding vice, fall into opposite defects (Quinte Horace Flycc).
Dura Lex, Sed Lex. "Surov law, but the law", i.e. Whatever the harsh law, it should be observed.
Epistŭla Non Erubescit. The letter does not blush. In a letter, you can express what is ashamed to say at a personal meeting.
Errāre Humānum EST. "ERGY - HUMAN PROFESSION,", is typical of the man. Mark Annese Seneca Senior, "Contents".
Eruditio ASPĕRA OPTĭMA EST. Strict learning the best.
Est modus in rebus. There is a measure in things, i.e. Everything has a measure. Horace, "Satira".
EX LIBRIS. "From books", Exlibris. The name of the bookmark, glued on the inside of the front cover of the binding or cover of the book and containing the name of the owner of the book.
Ex Ungue Leōnem. "By claw lion" (learn), i.e. In terms of part, you can judge the whole or hand recognize the masters. Lucian, "Hermotim".
Exempli Gratiā (E.G.). For example, for example.
FECI, QUOD POTUI, Faciant Meliōra Potentes. I did everything that could, who can, let it be better. The poems of the paraphrase of the formula that Roman consuls concluded their reporting speech by passing the authority to the successor.
Femĭna Nihil Pestilentius. There is nothing more in the woman. Homer.
Festīna Lente. "Hurry slowly," do everything slowly. Latin translation of the Greek saying (Speude Bradeń), which light leads in Greek form as one of the usual sayings of August ("Divine August").
Fiat Justitia Et Pereat Mundus. Yes, the justice will happen and the world will die. The motto of the German Emperor Ferdinand I.
Fiat LUX. May there be light. Book of Being, 1: 3.
FINIS CORōNAT OPUS. End crowns the work; The end is the case of a crown. Spear expression.
Gaudeāmus Igĭtur Juvĕnes Dum Sumus. Let's rejoice while we are young (the beginning of a student song that has arisen from the Latin drinking songs of Vagatants).
Gútta Cavát Lapidém Non Ví Sed Sáepe Cadéndo. The drop is hammering a stone not by force, but frequent paddes. Ovid, "Messages from Ponta".
Habent Sua Fata Libelli. Books have their own destiny (depending on how the reader takes them). Terentizian MAVR, "On letters, syllables and sizes."
HOC EST (H.E.). This means that is.
Homo novus. New person. A man of a little ill-known origin who has reached high position in society.
Homo Sum: Humāni Nihil A Me Aliēnum Puto. I am a person and think that nothing human is alien to me. It is used if you wish to emphasize the depth and breadth of interest, involvement to the whole human or in meaning: I am not insured against any human delusions and weaknesses. Terentia, "punishing himself".
Honōres Mutant Mores. The honors change the morals. Plutarch, "Sulla's life."
Honōris Causā. "For the sake of honor", i.e. Taking into account merit; Sometimes - for the sake of his honor, for prestige or for the sake of one only honor, disinterestedly. Most often used to designate the custom to award a scientific degree without protecting the thesis, due to merit.
Ignorantia Non Est Argmentum. Ignorance is not an argument. Benedict Spinoza, "Ethics".
Malum Nullum Est Sine Alĭquo Bono. No humus without good. Latin saying.
MANUS Manum Lavat. Hand hand washes. Spear expression.
Memento Mori. Memento Mori. The form of greetings, which were exchanged at the meeting of the monks of the Order of Trappists.
Memento Quia Pulvis Est. Remember you are dust. Book Being, 3:19.
MENS SANA IN CORPURE SANO. In a healthy body healthy mind. Juvenal, "Satira".
Multos Timēre Debet, Quem Multi Timent. Many things should be afraid who many are afraid of. Public Sir.
Mutātis Mutandis. By changing what should be changed; With appropriate changes.
Nam Sine Doctrinā Vita Est Quasi Mortis Imāgo. For without science, life is like a selection of death. The source is not installed; Meets from Zh.B. Moliere, "Mobility in the nobility".
Ne Quid Nimis! Nothing extra! Do not break the measure! Publics of Terentation AFR, "Girl with Andros".
Nomen Est Omen. "Name - a sign", the name foreshadows something, says something about his carrier, characterizes it. Float, PERS.
Non Est Discipǔlus Super Magistrum. The student is not higher than the teacher of his. Gospel from Matthew.
Non Olet. "Does not smell",<деньги> Do not smell. Svetoniy, "Divine Vespasian."
NOSCE TE IPSUM. Know yourself. Latin's translation of Green Gnōthi Seauton, ascribing Fales and stacked on the front of the temple in Delphi.
NOTA BENE! (NB!). "Note good", pay attention. Mark, serving in order to pay attention to any particular remarkable part of the text.
Nulla Dies Sine Lineā. No day without a stroke; No day without a line (used in the "Natural History" of Guy Plinia Cecilia Senior in relation to the ancient Greek painting of the Apelles).
O Tempŏra! O Mores! About times! About moral! Cicero, "speech against a cylinder."
O, Sancta Simplicĭtas! Oh, holy simplicity! The phrase is attributed to the Czech Protestant 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.
Omnia Mea Mecum Porto. All my wear with you. Words attributed to Cicero Biant, one of the seven wise men.
Ómnia Víncit auro et nós Cedámus auróri. Everything wins love, and we will conquer love (Vergilius, "Eclogoga").
Omnis ARS Imitatio Est Natūrae. Every art is imitating nature. Seneca, "Messages".
Optĭmum Medicamentum Quies Est. The best medicine is peace. Approval by Avula Cornellia Celsius, Roman physician.
Panem et Circenses. Meal'n'Real. The exclamation, expressed the basic requirements of the Roman crowd, lost political rights in the Epoch of the Empire and pleased with the free distribution of bread and free circus spectacles.
Parturiunt Montes, Nascētur Ridicŭlus Mus. Give the mountains, and a funny mouse is born; Mount Born Mouse (Quinte Horace Flack in the "Science of Poetry" commemorates writers who begin their works with highly alignment promises, which are not justified in the future).
Parva Leves Capiunt Animos. The little things impose the souls of frivolous. Public Ovid Noncon.
PER ASPĕRA AD ASTRA. "Through thorns to the stars," through difficulty in high purpose. Modification of a fragment from the "Furious Hercules" Seneki.
PER FAS ET NEFAS. "With the help of pervolored and disappointed by the gods," by all truths and untrue. Tit Libya, "History".
Perent, Qui Ante Nos Nostra Dixērunt. Yes, those who have previously said to us what we say! Fucking aphorism. The source is not known.
Pericŭlum in Moro. "Danger in delay", i.e. Delay is dangerous. Tit Libya, "History".
Persōna (Non) Grata. (Not) the desired personality (term international law). In a broad sense, a person, (not) by confidence.
POST FACTUM. "After the fact", i.e. After the event happened; In addition, late.
POST Scriptum (P.S.). "After what is written" or "after written", the addict at the end of the letter.
Pro et contra. Pros and cons.
Prosit! On health! Cheers!
Qualis Rex, Talis Grex. What is the king, such and the crowd. Latin proverb. Cf. What pop, such and coming.
Qui Non Labōrat, Non Mandūcet. Who does not work, that albeit does not eat. 2nd Message of the Apostle Paul to the Fassalonians 3:10.
Qui Pro quo. One instead of the other, i.e. Mixing concepts, confusion; misunderstanding.
Quia Nomĭnor LEO. For I call for Lvom. Words from Basnie Fedra. Lion and donkey share prey after hunting. The lion took himself one third as the king of animals, the second - as a participant in hunting, the third - because he is the lion.
Quídquid Agís, PRUDÉNTER AGÁS ET RÉSPĭCE FíNEM. Whatever you do, do reasonably and provide for the result. "Roman acts."
Quo Vadis? Where are you going? Camo Sights? Gospel from John; Words with whom Peter addressed Jesus.
QUOD ERAT DEMONSTRANDUM (Q.E.D.). Q.E.D. Traditional formula completing proof.
QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI. That the Jupiter is permitted, then the bull is not allowed. Latin saying.
Repetitio Est Mater Studiōrum. Repetition is the mother of the teaching. Latin proverb.
Salus Popŭli - Suprēma lex. The benefit of the people is the highest law. Cicero, "On the laws.
Salus Popŭli Suprēma lex. The benefit of the people is the highest law. Cicero, "On Laws".
SAPĕRE AUDE. Decide to be wise. Horace, "Messages".
SAPIENTI SAT. For understanding enough<того, что уже было сказано>. Tit Macca Float, PERS.
Scientia Est Potentia. Knowledge is power. Aphorism based on the statement of F. Bekon in the "New Organon".
Scio Me Nihil Scire. I know that I know nothing. Translation into the Latin language words of Socrates leading to the composition of Plato "Apology Socrates".
Semper Homo Bonus Tiro Est. A decent man is always a simple. Marcial.
Sero venientĭbus ossa. Whoever comes late (i.e. late), the bones. Latin saying.
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi. This is where worldly glory passes. The phrase with which they add to the future Pope during the construction of it in this San, while burning in front of him a piece of fabric as a sign of the ghost of earthly existence.
Sine Irā et Studio. Without anger and addiction. Tacitus, Annals.
Sint UT SUNT Aut Non Sint. Let it remain as it is, or it will not be at all. The words of Pope Clement XIII, spoken by him by the French messenger in 1761 in response to the requirement to change the charter of the Orden of Jesuit.
Sit Tibi Terra Levis (STTL). "Let the Earth be easy," let the Earth be a Pooh (the usual form of Latin epitaph).
Sit Venia Verbo. May be allowed to say; With the permission to say. Latin phraseology.
Solus Cum Solā Non Cogitabuntur Orāre "PATER NOSTER". A man with a woman alone will not think to read ours "Father". The source is not installed; It is found at Vgugu, "Cathedral of the Parisian Our Lady", "rejected".
Status Quo. "The position in which" is the existing position; UPOTR. TZH. in meaning "Former position."
Sub rosā. "Under Rose", secretly, secret. Rose in the ancient Romans was the emblem of the mystery. If the rose was suspended to the ceiling under a fever table, then everything that "under the rose" said, should not be disclosed.
SUB SPECIE AETERNITāTIS. "Under the guise of eternity, under the form of eternity"; From the point of view of eternity. The expression from the "ethics" of Spinoza, proving that "the nature of the mind will tend to comprehend things under some form of eternity."
Sublatā causā, Tollĭtur Morbus. If you eliminate the cause, then the disease will be held. He is attributed to the Greek doctor with hippocratic.
SUUM CUīQUE. Each one, i.e. Each that he belongs to right, everyone according to merit. The position of Roman law.
Temerĭtas est florentis aetātis. Levity is characteristic of blooming age. Mark Tully Cicero.
Terra Incognĭta. Unknown Earth. . Something completely unknown or inaccessible, incomprehensible area.
Tertium Non Datur. The third is not given; The third is not. The wording of one of the four laws of thinking is the law of an excluded third - in formal logic.
TRAHIT SUA QUEMQUE VOLUPTAS. Everyone entails his passion (Publi Vergil Maron, "bullics").
TRANSEAT A ME CALIX ISTE. Yes, the bowl of this bowl (Gospel from Matthew 26:39).
Tu Vivendo Bonos, Scribendo Sequāre Perītos. In the lifestyle, follow the bonionous people, in Scripture - kind (the original source is not installed; It is found at Zh.B. Moliere, "Love Distribution").
Ultĭma Ratio Regum. "The last argument of kings", the last means of kings. The inscription on the French cannons, made under Louis XIV on the command of Cardinal Richelieu.
Ultra Posse Nemo Obligātur. No one can not obligate its capabilities. Legal norm.
URBI ET ORBI. "The city (i.e. Rome) and the world"; On the whole world, to the whole world, everyone and everyone. Words included in the adopted XIII-XIV. The formula for the blessing of the newly elected Roman Pope, as the head of the Catholic Church for the city of Rome and the whole world, and became the formula for the blessing of the Pope around the Catholic world on holidays.
Vade Mecum. "Go with me", Vadeemekum. The traditional name of guidebooks and reference publications, which serve as a constant companion in anything.
Vae Victis. Mount defeated. During the siege galls, Rome residents of the city were supposed to pay a thousand pounds of gold. On the basis of the scales, where Giri stood, one Gall put his heavy sword, saying: "Mount defeated." Tit Libya, "History".
Veni, Vidi, Vici. Came, saw, won. According to the testimony of Plutarch in "comparative life position", this phrase, Julius Caesar, reported in a letter to his friend Aminthia about the victory in the battle in Sale.
Veto. "Forbid"; Ban, veto. "Put veto" on someone's solution means suspending its execution.
VIM VI Repellĕre Licet. Violence is allowed to reflect the force (one of the provisions of Roman civil law).
VirtūTem Primam Esse Puta Compescĕre Linguam. Consider the first virtue of the ability to curb the language (saying from the collection "Moral Two-Deck for Son" Dionysius Katon).
Vita Sine Libertāte Nihil. Life without freedom is nothing (the source is not installed; It is found at R. Rolan, "against the Italian fascism").
Vivĕre Est Cogitāre. Live - it means to think. Cicero, "Tusklansky conversations." Volter motto
Vivĕre Est Militāre. Live - it means to fight. Seneca, "Letters".
Volens Nolens. Want you do not want, the will of the unilies.