Latin winged expressions with translation

A selection of Latin winged expressions for all cases in life.

Content

Latin expressions winged known with transcription

LatiniE winged expressions known with transcription:

Ab altero Expectes, Alteri Quod Feceris.
[Ab altaro Exeps, Altery Kvod Fezeris]
Expect from another what you did to him.
Ab Aqua Silente Cave.
[Abva Silente Kave]
Beware of quiet water.
Ab Equis Ad asinos.
[Ab Equis Hell Azinos]
From a horse to a donkey; Go to a decrease.
AB Exterioribus Ad Interiora.
[Ab Ecterioribus Adurioor]
From external to internal.
ABDUCET PRAEDAM, QUI Accurrit Prior.
[Abdutset PREDAM, Qui Akursit Prior]
The one who came running first will take away the prey.
Abiit, Excessit, Evasit, Erupit.
[Abyit, Excessite, Evazit, Erupitis]
He ran away, hid, escaped, disappeared (Cicero).
ABLUE, PECTE CANEM, CANIS EST ET Permanet IDEM.
[Abe, Pacte Kanem, Capes Este Et Parmanet Idem]
Uma, Comb the dog, yet this is a dog and will remain a dog.
Absentem Laedit, Qui Cum Ebrio Litigat.
[Absantham Ladyite, Kvi Kum Harrio Litigat]
Who argues with drunk, he fights with a shadow.
Absit Invidia Verbo.
[Abisi Invidia Weerbo]
Let the said not cause hostility.
Acceptissima Semper Munera Sunt, Auctor Quae Pretiosa Facit.
[Acceptissima Sampar Muner Sunt, AoCtor KVE PRADISISE FACITS]
The sweetest of all the gifts that a person gives us dear.
Accidit in Puncto, Quod Non Speratur in Anno.
[Excretite Ning Popoto, Koda non sparaturati in Anno]
In an instant, what you do not hope for years.
Ad augusta per angusta.
[Hella aagusta peer of Angust]
Through the german to the vertices; Through difficulties in achieving the goal.
Ad Captandum Benevolentiam.
[Hell Kaptantum Benavolents]
To earn the location.
Ad Cogitandum et Agendum homo Natus est.
[Hell Kogitandum Et Agnumu Ghomo Natus Est]
For thought and deeds, a person was born.
AD Duo Festinans Neutrum Bene Peregeris.
[Hell Duo Festinance Namtrum Bene Pargaris]
Making two things hastily, you won’t do a single one well.
AEDE TUA Magnus, Aliena Sis Velut Agnus.
[Ede Tua Magnus, Aliana Sis Velut Agnus]
Be a master in his house, and in someone else's lamb.
AEDIS APUD POSTES CANIS EST MAGIS Acer (Asper) in Hospes.
[Edis Apud postes Kanis Est Magis Azer (ASPER) in GHOSPES]
Near the doors, the dog barks louder at strangers.
Aequo Animo Qui Malis Miscetur, Est Malus.
[ECVO Animo Qui Malis Misszetur, Est Malyus]
Who calmly converges with bad people is bad.
Aliena Vitia in Oculis Habemus, a Tergo Nostra Sunt.
[Aliana Vican In Okulis Ghabemus, and Targo Nostra Sunt]
Alien sins are before our eyes, and their own behind.
Alienos Agros Irrigas, Tuis Sitientibus.
Alienos Agros Irrigas, Tuis Sitientibus.
[Ali? Nose A? Gros and? Rrigas, that? Is it sicie? Ntibus]
You irrigate other people's fields, and yours are dry.
Aliis Ne Feceris, Quod Tibi Fieri Non Vis.
[Aliyis Ne Fetzeris, Kodbi Tibi Fieri Non Vis]
Do not do to others what you do not want.
Beneficia Non Obtruuduntur.
[Benephy Non Straudentur]
Do not impose good deeds.
Beneficia Plura Recipit, Qui Scit Reddere.
[Benepitia Plura Rapipite, Qui SCIT Radder]
The one who knows how to thank is doubly receives.
Benevolus Animus Maxima Est Cognatio.
[Benavolus Animus Maxim Est Konzio]
A benevolent person is the closest relative.
Bis Ad Eundem Lapidem Offendere.
[bis ad Endm Lyapidem Offendere]
Stop twice on the same stone.
Bis Dat, Qui Cito Dat.
[BIS DATE, Qui Tsito Dates]
He who gives quickly gives him doubly.
Bona Opinio Hominum Tutior Pecunia Est.
[Bona Opinio Ghominum Tutior Pacunia Est]
Good opinion of people is more reliable than money.
Bona Valetudo Melior Est Quam Maxima Divitiae.
[Bona Valetudo Malyor Est Kvam Maxim Divicie]
Good health is better than the greatest wealth.
Bono Ingenio Me Esse Ornatum, Quam Multo Auro Mavolo.
[Bono Ingenio ME Esse Ornatum, kvam cartoto Ao Mavole]
The best decoration for me is a pleasant character, not a mountain of gold.
Bono Sensu.
[Bono Sense]
In a good way.
Bonorum Vita Vacua Est Metu.
[Bonorum Vita Vakua Est Matu]
The life of honest [people] is free from fear.
Bonos Mores Corrurmpunt Congressus Mali.
[Bonos Moress Corrumpunt Congrassus Mali]
Bad ties spoil good customs.
Bonum Ad Virum Cito Moritur Iracundia.
[Bonum AD Virum Cyto Mororitur Irakundia]
A good person has anger quickly.
Bonum Etiam Bona Verba Inimicis Reddere.
[Bonum Est Wesan Bon Warba Inimitsis Raddere]
It’s good to even say a pleasant word to the enemy.
Bonum Initium Est Dimidium Facti.
[Bonum Initicium Est Dimidium Actual]
A good start is half the thing.
Bonus Dux Bonum Reddit Militem.
[Bonus Dux Bonum Radit Mititem]
A good military leader has a good army.
BOS Ad Aquam Tractus Non Vult Potare Coactus.
[Bos hell Aquaam Tractus Non Vulte Potare Coactus]
The bull, given by force to water, does not want to drink.
Caecus non Judicat de Colore.
[Tsuscu non yudika de Colree]
The blind does not judge the color.
Caecus Si Caeco Ducatum Praestet, Ambo in Foveam Cadunt.
[CECUS SI TsECO Dukatum Perestet, AMBO IN FOVEAM KADUNT]
If the blind leads the blind, then both fall into the pit.
Calamitate doctus Sum.
[Kalyamitate doctus Sum]
Woe taught me.
Calles Antiquos Serves Veteres et Amicos.
[Kallace Antikvos Sirves WeTERES ET Amikos]
Take care of old trails and old friends.
CALVITIUM NON EST VITIUM, SED Prudentiae Indicium.
[Calvicium nons Est Vitsium, Sad Prudencie Indicium]
Lysin is not a vice, but a certificate of wisdom.
Camelus Desidrans Cornua, Etiam Aures Perdidit.
[Kamelus Dasidaranes Cornua, Scheita AORES PARDITIT]
The camel, trying to get horns, lost even his ears.
CANCRUM RECTA Ingredi docs.
[Kankrum Rakt Ingredy's Association Center]
Teach cancer to go forward.
Canit Avis quaevis sicut rostrum sibi Crevit.
[Kanit Avis Quevis Sikut Rostrum Sibi Cravit]
Each bird sings as its beak grows.
Capiat, Qui Capere Potest.
[Kapiath, Qui Capaire Potest]
Let him catch, who can catch.
Capireda Rebus in Malis Praeceps Via Est.
[Capienda Rabus In Malis Preceps Via Est]
Dangerous decisions should be made in trouble.
De Duobus Malis Minus Est Semper Eligendum.
[de bond Malis Minus Est Sampar Eligantum]
Of the two evils, you should always choose less.
De gustibus (et coloribus) non estjects.
[De Gustibus (Ribus) Non Est Distantyum]
You should not argue about tastes (and colors).
De Lana Caprina (Rixari).
[de la? On Capri? On (Ricksari)]
Due to goat wool; Because of the little things (argue).
De Lingua Stulta (Veniunt) Incommoda Multa.
[DE LINGA HOUST (Weninent) Incommoda Mult]
Because of the stupid language (comes) there is a lot of troubles.
De Mortuis Aut Bene, Aut Nihil.
[De Mortuis AOT BENE, AOT Nigil]
About the dead either well, or nothing.
De Mortuis et Absentibus nihil nisi bene.
[De Mort and Et Absantibus Nigil Nizi Bene]
About the dead and absent nothing but the good.
De nihilo nihil.
[de Nigil Nigil]
Of nothing - nothing; Nothing arises from nothing (Lucretius).
De non apparentibus et non existentibus Eadem Est Ratio.
[De nonentibus Et nonsistantibus Eadem Esta Ruzio]
To those who did not appear, and to the non -existence of the same attitude.

Latin winged expressions - the best selection

Latin winged expressions - the best selection:

Abiens, abi! - "leaving go!"
Ad Absurdum - "To the absurdity"
Ad Cogitandum et Agendum homo natus est - "For thought and action is born a person"
Ad Fontes - "To the original sources"
Ad Futarum Memoriam - "For a long memory"
Ad Maximum - "to the highest degree"
AMANTIUM IRAE-“quarrels of lovers” (applicable to quarrels between friends because of trifles)
AMANTIUM IRAE amoris integratio - "quarrels of lovers is the renewal of love"
Amat Victoria Curam - "Victory loves preparation !!"
Amicus incommodus Ab Inimico Non Differt - "An awkward friend is not much different from the enemy"
Amicus meus - "my friend"
Amicus Plato, Sed Magis Amica Est Veritas - "Plato is a friend, but truth is a greater friend"
Amicus verus - rara avis - "faithful friend - rare bird"
Amor Vincit Omnia - "Love defeats everything"
Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - "No Medicine for Love"
Anguis in Herba - “Snake in the grass” - about hidden, but mortal danger
Aqua Pura - "Pure Water"
Aqua Vitae - "Water of Life"
Aquae Potoribus - "drinking water"
Aquila Non Captat Muscas - "Eagle does not catch flies"
Asinus asinum fickat - "The donkey about the donkey rubs",
Dulcis fumus patriae - "Sweet Smoke of the Fatherland"
DUM Spiro Spero - "While I breathe, I hope"
Duobus Certantibus Tertius Gaudet - "When two fight, the third rejoices"
Edimus Ut Vivamus, Non Vivimus Ut Edamus - “We eat to live and do not live to eat”
Ego Cogito Ergo Sum - "I think, so I exist"
Ergo - “as a result of this”, “therefore”, “and therefore”, “therefore”, “so”
Errare Humanum Est - "It is common for a person to make mistakes"
EST AVIS in DEXTRA, Melior Quam Quattuor Extra - “Better a Tow in Hands than a crane in the sky”
Et cetera - "and others"
Exempli Gratia - "For example"
Excitare FlUntus in Simpulo - "Raise a storm in a bucket"
Ex libris - "from books"
Facta, non verba - "acts, not words."
Fatum - "Fate", "Rock"
Falax Species Rerum - "The appearance of things is deceiving"
Feci Quod Potui, Faciant Meliora Potentes - “I did whatever I could, who can do it better”
Fecit - “made” (inscription in the paintings after the signature)
Ferro ignique - fire and sword
Festina Lente - "Hurry slowly"
Gutta Cavat Lapidem "Drop the Stone". (Gutta Cavat Lapidem non VI, SED SaEPE CADENDO - "A drop hips a stone not by force, but a frequent hit." Ovid.)
Hic et nunc - "here and now"
Homo Sum, Humani Nihil a Me alienum Puto - “I am a man, and nothing human is alien to me” (Terentius)
Honores Mutant Mores, Sed Raro in Meliores - "Honor Change customs, but rarely for the better"
Imago Animi Vultus est - "face - mirror of the soul"
Indignus qui Inter Mala Verba - “shameful to live among fading”; "The unworthy one who lives in the midst of foul language"
In Dubio Pro Reo - "Doubt is interpreted in favor of the accused"
In vino veritas - "Truth in the fault"
IPSE DIXIT - "He said"
IPSO FACTO - "Due to the very fact"
Ira Furor Brevis Est - "Anger - short -term madness"
IS Fecit Cui Prodest - "Made the one who benefits"
Legum Servi Sumus Ut Liberi Esse Possimus - “We are slaves of laws to be free” Cicero
Littera Scripta Manet - “the written letter remains” (the analogue of “manuscripts do not burn”, “what is written with a pen - you can’t cut down with an ax”, etc.)
Manus Manum Lavat - "Wash the hand"
Memento Mori - "Remember the Death"
Margaritas Ante Porcos - "Beads before pigs"
Mutatis mutandibus - "with the necessary changes"
Multi Multa; NEMO OMNIA NOVIT - "Many people know a lot, no one knows everything"
NEMO OMNIA Potest Scire - "Nobody can know everything"
Nil satis nisi optimum - "only the best is enough"
Non Curatur, Qui Curat - "The one who has worries is not cured"
Non Scholae, Sed Vitae Discimus - "Not for School, for Life Learning"
Nosce te IPSUM - "Know yourself"
Nota bene - "pay attention"
O sancta simplicitas - "Oh, holy simplicity"
O Tempora! O Mores! - "About times, about morals!" (Cicero)
ODI et amo - "I hate and love"
Omnes Vulnerant, Ultima Necat - "Every [hour] wounds, the latter kills"
Omnia Mea Mecum Porto - “I carry all my own with me
Ora et labora - "pray and work"
Pacta Sunt Servanda - "Contracts must be observed"
Panem et Circenses - "bread and spectacles"
Pecunia non olet - "Money does not smell"
Per aspera ad astra - "through thorns to the stars"
Perpetuum mobile - "eternal engine"
Persona Grata - "desirable person"
Persona non grata - "undesirable person"
Persona Suspecta - "suspicious person"
Poema - Loquens Pictura - "Poetry - Talking Painting"
Poetae Nascuntur, Oratores Fiunt - "They are born poets, become speakers"
Quot capita, tot sententiae - "how many goals, so many opinions"
Quid Dubitas, ne faceris - "What you doubt, do not do it"
Qui Seminat Mala, Metet Mala - "Sowing Evil, Evil will Hang"
Qui Ventum Seminat, Turbinem Metet - "Whoever sows the Wind, will make a storm"
Sapere aude - "Decide to be wise"
Sero Venientibus Ossa - "Late come [get] bones"
Si Vis Pacem, Para Bellum - "Do you want peace, get ready for war"
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi - "This is how worldly glory passes"
Silentium Est Aurum - "Silence - Gold"
Similia Similibus Curantur - "Similar is cured like"
SOL Lucet Omnibus - "The Sun shines for everyone"
Status quo - "The position in which"
Supremum Vale - "Last sorry"
Suum cuique - "to each his own"
Tabula rasa - “cleaned plate” (“clean leaf”)
Terra Incognita - "Unknown Earth"
Te amo es merum - "I love you is the truth"
UBI Bene, Ibi Patria - "Where is good, there is homeland"
UBI NIL VALES, IBI NIL VELIS - "Where you can’t, there you should not want anything"

Winged Latin expressions with translation of religion

Winged Latin expressions with translation of religion:

Aut deus, auta Natura - either God, or nature
Apage, Satana! - Go, Satan!
Bellum Sacrum - Holy War
Consummatio Mundi - End of the World
Crede Firmiter et Pecca Fortier - Believe firmly, sin more sinful
Cresscite et Multiplicamini - DRIVE and multiply
Deus Impossibilia Non Iubet - God does not require the impossible
Deus vilt! - So God wants!
Diaboli virtus in lumbis est - the abortion of the devil - in loins.
Diliges Dominum - Love the Lord
Diligite Inimicos Vestros - Love your enemies
Fugite, Partes Adversae! - Distant, unclean power!
Fulmen Dei - Lightning of the Lord
Honora Patrem Tuum et Matrem Tuam - Read your father and your mother
homo Dei - God's man
ISUS NAZARENUS, REX IDAEORUM - Jesus Nazore, King Jew
In nomine patres et filii et spiritus Sancti - in the name of the father and son and the Holy Spirit
In Paradisum Deducant Te angeli - May the angels bring you to paradise
In principio erat varbum - the word was in the beginning
Indocti Rapiunt Caelum - Invalids gain the sky
Investigabiles Sunt Viae Dei - inaccessible ways of the Lord
Mania Religiosa - Religious Mania
Mens Pagana, Anima Christiana - pagan mind, Christian soul
No moechaberis - don't adulthly
No occides - do not kill (
Oremus - pray
Pater Noster - Father Our
Sigillum Diabolicum - Devil's stigma
Vanitas vanitatum - vanity fushes

Latin proverbs and winged expressions about life

Latin proverbs and winged expressions about life:

Indigne Vivit, Per Quem Non Vivit Alter - the one who does not allow others lives unworthy
Ad Cogitandum et Agendum homo natus est - a person was born for thought and acts
Aliis ne Faceeris, quod tibi fieri non vis - do not do to others what you do not wish yourself
Est Vita Misero Longa, Felici Brevis - for the unfortunate life is long, for the happy - short
Folio Sum Similis - I am like a sheet (Archrapit Cologne, "Confession")
Consonus esto lupis, Cum Quibus Esse Cupis - be in harmony with the wolves with which you want to live
Vis vitalis - vitality
In patria Natus non estsheta vocatus - there is no prophet in his fatherland
Tunica Propior Pallio - Tunika closer [to the body] than Pallius (Plavt, "Three Coins")
Natura Est Semper Invicta - Nature is always invincible
Usus tyrannus - custom - type
Quem Mos Non Rexit, Vita Non Inclutus Exit - who does not adhere to the law, passes away with shame
NIL Sine Magno Vita Labore DEDIT MORTALIBUS - Life gives nothing to mortals without hard work
Longa Est Vita, Si Plena EST - life is long if it is saturated (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Vitam Extendere Factis - extend life with deeds
Res Omnis aetatis is a whole life
Animos Labor Nutrit - Labor nourishes souls
Factum est factum - what is done is done
Jucundi Acti Labores - Complete works are pleasant
Otium Post Negotium - rest - after business
Otia Dant Vitia - Focus gives rise to vices
Memento Vivere - remember about life
Fruere vita, dum vivis - enjoy your life while you live
Aetate Fruere, Mobili Cursu Fugit - Enjoy Life, it is so quick
HOC EST Vivere Bis, Vita Posse Priore Frui - to be able to enjoy is to live twice
Molliter Vivit - lives well
DISCE GAUDERE - Learn to rejoice (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Non Semper Erunt Saturnalia - He will always Saturnalii (Seneca, “Apotheosis of the Divine Claudia”)
Messe Tenus Propria Vive - live in your harvest; Live in the means
QUOD LICET JOVI, NON LICET BOVI - which is allowed to Jupiter, is not allowed to the bull
Auro quaque janua panditur - any door opens golden
Qui Multum Habet, Plus Cupit - who has a lot, wants more
Vivas Frugalis, Ut Reses Est Materialis - Live Conscious, as your wealth allows
Pauper Ubique Jacet - The poor defeated everywhere
Honor Est Ingratus, Si, Unde Vivas, Non Habes - honestly, when you do not have something to live on
Tempora Mutantur et nos mutamur in illis - times are changing, and we are changing with them
Omnia Mutantur, Mutabantur, Mutabuntur - everything changes, changes and will change
Nil Permanet Sub Sole - nothing forever under the sun
Incipit vita nova - a new life begins
Non Progredi est regredi - he to go ahead means to go back
Antiqua quae nunc Sunt, Fuerunt Olim Nova-that which is now old is once new
Status quo - maintaining the initial state, existing position
Temperateia Est Custos Vitae - Moderation - Guardian of Life
Aurea Mediocritas - Golden mean (Horace)
Inter Utrumque Vola - Fly in the middle
Via Trita, Via Tuta - ATTENTION Road - Safe Road
Somnus, cibus, potus et venus omnia moderata sint - sleep, food, drink, love - let everything be in moderation
Bene Qui Latuit, Bene Vixit - the one who lived unnoticed (Ovid, "mournful elegy") lived well
Vivere est militare - to live means to fight (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Per aspera ad astra - through thorns to the stars
Fortes Fortuna Adjuvat - Fate helps bold (Terentius, "Formion")
Turre Est Non Ire, Sed Ferri - it’s a shame not to go, but to go with the flow (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Vita Sine Libertate, Nihil - Life without freedom - nothing
Honesta Vita Beata Est - Honest Life - Happy Life
Beate Vivere Est Honeste Vivere - Living happily means to live honestly
Honeste Vivere, Alterum Non Laedere, Suum Tribue - to live honestly, not to make evil to others, to give each their own
Sera Nunquam Est Ad Bonos Mores Via - It's never too late to start an honest life
Cum Recte Vivis Ne Cures Verba Malorum - when you live honestly, do not be afraid of evil languages
Tempus Fugit - Time is running (Virgil, "dahlia")
TemPori PARCE - take care of the time (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Cras, Cras et Semper Cras et sic dilabitur aetas - tomorrow, tomorrow and always tomorrow, and so life passes
Gutta Cavat Lapidem - a drop is hollowing a stone (Ovid, "Letters from the Pontus")
Singula Praedantur Anni - one after another they abduct the years (Horace, "Messages")
Non est vitam invenire sine tristitia in ullo - there is no human life without sadness
Tu ne cede malis - Do not submit to trouble (Virgil, "Aeneid")
Taedium vitae - aversion to life
Nulla Calamitas Sola - the trouble does not come alone
Post Nubila Sol - after bad weather - the sun (Alan Lilles)
Primum Vivere - first of all to live
Vive, ut vivas - live to live
Dum vivimus, vivamus - let's live while living
OPORTETT Vivere - We must live
Primum Vivere, Deinde Philosophari - first live, and only then philosophize
Vivere est cogitare - to live - means to think (Cicero, "Tusculan conversations")
Cogito, Ergo Sum - I think, therefore, I exist (Rene Descartes, "Beginning of Philosophy")
Vitam Impendere Vero - devote life to the truth
Sub aliena umbra - under someone else's shadow (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”) about people living in other people's thoughts
TAMDIU DISCENDUM EST, QuAMDIU Vivis - how much you live, and learn so much
Scientia est Potentia - Knowledge - Power (Francis Bacon, "New Organon")
Non Scholae, Sed Vitae Discimus - we are not studying for school, but for life (Seneca, “moral letters to Lucilia”)
Necessitas magistra - need - mentor
EST RERUM OMNIUM MAGISTER Usus - Experience - Teacher in everything (Julius Caesar)
Verba Movent, Exempla Trahunt - Words encourage, examples are fascinated
Historia Est Magistra Vitae - History is a teacher of life (Cicero, “On the Orator”)
Malum Exemplum Imitabile - a bad example is contagious
Qualis vita, et Mores ita - what is life, such is the death
Melior Est Canis Vivus Leone Mortuo - a living dog is better than a dead lion
Multum Vinum Bibere - Non Diu Vivere - to drink a lot of wine - not to live long
Vivit Post Funera Virtus - Virtue will survive death
UNUS DIES GRADUS EST VITAE - one day - step in the stairs of life
Amici, Diem perdidi - friends, I lost the day (Titus)
Carpe Diem - catch the day (Horace, "Odes")
Vivere in Diem - live one day
Vita somnium breve - life is a brief dream
Perigrinatio est vita - life is a journey
Vita Contemplativa - contemplative life
Modus vivendi - lifestyle, living conditions

Winged expressions in Latin Legal

Winged expressions in Latin Law:

Dura Lex, Sed Lex. - Severe, but the law.
Iustitia - Fundamentum REGNI. - Justice is the basis of the state.
Summum ius - Summa Iniuria. - Higher law is the highest injustice.
NEMO IDEX in Propria Causa. - No one is a judge in his own business.
Testis unus - testis nullus. - One witness is not a witness.
Usus est tyrannus. - The custom is a tyrant.
Nomen Est Omen. - The name is a sign.
Semel Heres Semper Heres. - Once the heir is always the heir.
Applicatio Est Vita Regulae. - Application is the life of the law.
Magna NEGLEGENTIA CULPA EST, Magna Culpa Dolus Est. - Great carelessness is negligence, great negligence is intent.
EX AEQUO et bono. - With good and justice. \\ In fairness and good.
In Dubio Pro Reo. - Doubt in favor of the defendant.
Qui Timetur, Timet. - Who they are afraid, he is afraid.
Sine PRECIO NULLA Venditio EST. - There is no sale without a price.
Naturam Mutare Pecunia Nescit. - Money cannot change nature.
Invito Beneficium Non Datur. - The benefit is not given against the will.
Divide et Impera. - Divide and rule.
Superficies AD Dominum Soli Cedit. - Superficia passes to the owner of the Earth.
Ius est ars boni et aequi. - Law is the art of good and justice.
Non Solet Locatio Dominium mutare. - Laying does not have the usual to change property.
IPSO IURE. - by virtue of the right itself./ The right itself.
Tertium Non Datur. - There is no third.
Contra Bonos Mores. - Against good morals.
Pacta Tertiis NecNent, Nec Prosunt. - Agreements to third parties do not harm or help.
SOCII Mei Socius Meus Socius Non Est. “The companion of my companion is not my companion.”
Pater Ises Est Quem Nuptiae Demonstrant. - Father is the one whom the marriage indicates.
Nullus Terminus Falso Est. - There are no boundaries of lies. / Lies there is no limit.
Eius EST VELLE, Qui POTEST NOLLE. - It is appropriate to desire, who may not wish.
Cui Bono Est? - To whom is the benefit?
IBI Potest Valere Populus, Ubi Leges Valent. - There can have the power of people where laws have power.
Cogitationis Poenam Nemo Patitur. - No one is punished for thoughts.
Confessi pro Iudicatis habentur. - Conscious are considered convicted.
IDICIS EST IUS DICERE, NON DARE. - The judge is appropriate to create a court, and not create the right.
Ab Omni Iudicio Provocari Licet. - For any court decision, you can appeal.
Aeque in omnibus fraus punitur. —In the attitude of all lies is equally punished.
Cui Prodest? - Who benefits?
Heres, Sucedens in Honore, Sucedit in Onere. - The heir, inheriting good, inherits the painful burden.
Ira Furor Brevis Est. - Anger is short -term madness.
Furiosus absentis loco est. - Crazy is like the absent.
Obligatio est iuris vinculum. - The obligation is a bond of law.
Male Parta Male Dilabuntur. - poorly acquired poorly dies.
Diligenter Fines Mandati Custodiredi Sunt. - The boundaries of the assignments must be observed.
Ad Paenitendum Properat, Cito Qui Iudicat. - He hurries to repentance, who hastily judges.
Abusus non tollit usum. - abuse does not eliminate use.
EST Res SANCTISSIMA CIVILIS Sapientia. - The science of law is the most important matter.
Imperitia Culpae Adnumeratur. - Inexperience is considered to be guilt.
Lex Prospicit, Non Respicit. - Law (...?)
Minus solvit, qui Tardius solvit. - The one who returns more slowly returns less.
In IDICANDO CRIMINOSA EST CELERITAS. - In court cases, haste is criminal.
Optima Est Legum Interpres Consuetudo. - The best interpreter of laws is practice.
PUDOR DOCERI Non Potest, Nasci Potest. - You can’t learn ashamed, / He / can be born.
Sapere aude! - Decide to be wise!
SEDITIO CIVIUM HOSTIUM EST OCCASIO. - The rebellion of citizens is the luck of enemies.
Reus iisdem Privilegiis Utitur, Quibus et Actor. - The defendant enjoys the same rights that / uses / and the plaintiff.
Semper in Dubiis Benigniora PraeFerenda Sunt. - Always in doubtful cases prefer softer /solutions /.
Tacito consum omnium. - Thanks to the tacit consent of everyone.
Tironibus Parcentum est. - recruits (newcomers) should be spared.
UBI IDICAT, Qui AccusAT, Vis, Non Lex Valet. - Where the one who accuses, violence does not dominate the law.
Verba Cum Effectu Sunt Accipireda. - Words should be perceived as a result.
TUTOR REM PUPilli EMERE non Potest. - The guardian cannot buy a guardian.

Winged Latin expressions in Russian about science

Winged Latin expressions in Russian about science:

Arte et Humanite, Labore et Scientia.
Art and humanity, labor and knowledge.
Confessio Extrajudicialis in SE Nulla est; ET QUOD NULLUM EST, Non Potest Adminiculari.
The extra -court confessions themselves are not worth anything, but the fact that nothing is worth it can serve as a support.
Ex Professo.
With knowledge of the matter.
Imperitia Pro Culpa Habetur.
Ignorance is charged with guilty. The formula of Roman law.
Male Parta Cito Dilabuntur Memoria.
Poorly acquired is quickly forgotten; Knowledge learned unsteady is quickly forgotten.
Scientia Est Potentia.
Knowledge is power; In science - power.
Scientia Nihil Est Quam Veritatis Imago.
Knowledge is a reflection of truth.
Scientia Potentia est.
Knowledge is power.
Scientia Vincere Tenebras.
Knowing to defeat the darkness. The motto of Brussels University.
Scientia vins.
Knowledge will win.
Seni Desunt Vires, Juveni-Scientiae.
The old man does not have enough strength, the young man - knowledge.
Vere Scire est per causas science.
General knowledge is in the knowledge of the cause.
Via Scientiarum.
The path to knowledge; The road of knowledge.

Latin winged expressions about love

Latin winged expressions about love:

Amor Vincit Omnia - Love wins everything.
Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - there is no medicine for love.
Amor Omnia Vincit - Love is above all.
Amor Omnibus IDEM - everyone has the same love.
Amor Patriae is a love for the homeland.
Amor Non Est Medicabilis Herbis - Love is not treated with herbs.
Amor Sanguinis - love of blood, bloodthirstiness.
Amor Sceleratus Habendi is a criminal passion for acquisition.
Amor Tussisisque Non Colantur - Love and Coughing cannot be hidden.
Amor, Ut Lacrima, Ab Oculo Oritur, in Cor Cadit - Love, like a tear, is born from the eyes, falls on the heart.
Amorem Canat Aetas Prima - let you sing youth about love.
Sine IRA et Studio - without anger and addiction.
Clara Pacta, Boni Amici - with distinct relationships, firmly friendship
Amoris Abundantia Erga TE - an excess of love for you.
Clara Pacta, Boni Amici - with distinct relationships, is stronger than friendship.
Cresscit Amor Nummi, Quantum Ipsa Pecunia Cresscit - Love for money is growing as wealth itself grows.
Cresscit Nummi, Quantum Ipsa Pecunia Cresscit - Love for money increases as much as the money itself is growing.
Desinit in Piscem Mulier Formosa Superne - A beautiful woman ends with a fish tail.
Febris Erotica - love fever.
Ira Odium Generat, Concordia nutrit amorem - anger gives birth to hatred, consent nourishes love.
Trahit Sua Quemque Voluptas - everyone entails his own passion
Magna Reses est amor - a great thing - love.
A Mensa et Toro-from the table and bed.
Caritas Omnia Credit - "Love believes everything"
Amantes - amentes - lovers - crazy.
AMANTIUM IRAE amoris integratio - quarrels of lovers - the resumption of love.
Amata Nobis Quantum Amabitur Nulla - my favorite, as it will never be loved by another.
Amicitia Semper Prodest, Amor et Novocet - friendship is always useful, and love can harm.
Amicus Cogoscitur Amore, More, Ore, Re - Friend is recognized by love, morals, speech, and deed.
Amor Caecus - Love is blind.
Amor Dei Intellectualis is a cognitive love for God.
Amor et deliciae Humani Generis is the love and joy of the human race.
Amor Fati is a love of rock.
Amor Fati is a love of fate.
Ira Odium Generat, Concordia nutrit amorem - anger gives birth to hatred, consent nourishes love

Winged Latin expressions in medicine

Winged Latin expressions in medicine:

Medice, Cura Aegrotum, Sed Non Morbum - a doctor, treating the patient, not a disease
Medica Mente, Non Medicamentis - treated with the mind, not medicine
Morbi Non Eloquentia, Sed Remediis Curantur - diseases are treated not by eloquence, but by medicine (Celsus)
Extremis Malis, Exterma Remedia - serious means are needed against serious diseases
Tradiora Sunt Remedia, Quam Mala - treatment moves slower than the disease
Nigil Aeque Sanitatem Impedit, Quam Remediorum Crebra Mutatio - nothing prevents health as frequent drug change
Omnis Curatio Est Vel Canonica Vel Coacta - all treatment is based either on tradition or for coercion (Hercules Saxon)
Quae Medicamenta Non Sanat - Ferrum Sanat; Quae Ferrum Non Sanat - Ignis Sanat; Quae Vero Ignis Non Sanat - Insanabilia Repitare Optet - which does not heal the medicine, heals the knife, which the knife does not heal, heals the fire; What the fire does not heal is to be considered incurable (Hippocrates)
Medicamenta Heroica in Manu Imperiti Sunt, Ut Gladius in Dextra Furiosi - a potent product in an inexperienced hand, like a sword in a crazy hand (to Linnya)
ORATIO MEDICUS EST - Words of consolation facilitate pain
Contraria Contrariis Curantur - the opposite is treated opposite (the principle of allopathy)
Similia Similibus Curantur - Similar is treated like (the principle of homeopathy)
Cuivis Dolori Remedium Est Patientia - there is a remedy for any pain - patience
Per OS - through the mouth; orally
Per Rectum - through the rectum; rectally
Per vaginam - through the vagina; vaginal
Tempus vulnera Sanat - Time treats wounds
Medicus amicus et servus aegrotum - doctor - friend and servant of patients
Salus Aegroti Suprema Lex Medicorum - the benefit of the patient - the highest law for doctors
Medicus Nigil Aliud Est, Quam, Animi Consolatio - a doctor - nothing else, like comfort for the soul (Petronius)
Medicus Philosophus Est; Non Enim Multa Est Inter Sapientiam et Medicinam Differentia - a doctor is a philosopher, because there is no much difference between wisdom and medicine (Hippocrates)
MISERIS SUCCURRERE DISCE - learn to help unfortunate (sick)
Medice, Cura T ISUM - a doctor, healed himself
Non Quaerit Aeger Medicum Eloquentem, Sed Sanantem - the patient is not looking for a doctor who knows how to speak, but one who knows how to treat
Officium Medici Est, Ut Tuto, Ut Celeriter, Ut Jucunde Sanet - the doctor’s debt is to treat safely, quickly, pleasant
Per Scientiam Ad Salutem AeGroti - through knowledge - to the health of the patient
Si Juvatur, Natura Caudatur, Si Non Juvatur, Medicus Accusatur - if it helps, praise nature, if it does not help, they accuse the doctor
Aliis InservienDo Consumor - serving others, I burn myself (van der tulp)
Experimentum in Proprio Corpora Vili - an experiment on itself
Praesente Medico Nihil NoCet - in the presence of a doctor nothing is harmful
Praemia Cum Poscit Medicus Satan Est - Satan doctor when he requires remuneration
Medici Si Omnibus Morbis Mederi Possunt, Felicissimi Essent Hominum - if doctors could cure all diseases, they would be the happiest of people
Ignoti Nulla Curatio Morbi - an unidentified disease cannot be treated
Qui Bene Interrogat, Bene Dignoscit, Qui Bene Dignoscit, Bene Curat - who is well questioned, makes a good diagnosis; who makes a diagnosis well, heals well
Naturale Est Magnum Saepius Ad Id Referre, Quod Dolet - what's hurting, that naturally, and speaks (Seneca)
Naturalia Non Sunt Turpia - Natural is not ugly (Celsus)
Diagnosis Bona - Curatio Bona - a good diagnosis - good treatment
Anamnesis Morbi - Information about the disease
Anamnesis vitae - information about life
Casus Extraordinarius - an unusual case
Casus Ordinarius - a common case
Diagnosis Ex Juvantibus - a diagnosis based on auxiliary means
Diagnosis ex Observatione - diagnosis based on observation
Diagnosis Praecox - premature diagnosis
Habitus aegroti - the appearance of the patient
Homo Est Mundi Pars - Man - Part of the world
Functio Laesa - impaired function
Status comunis - general condition
Status localis - local condition
Status Praesens AeGroti - the real condition of the patient
Mens Sana in Corpore Sano - A healthy mind in a healthy body
Non Est Census Super Censum Salutis Corporis - Health - Great value
Summum Bonum Cumulatur Ex Intergritate Corporis et Ex Mentis Ratione Perfecta - the highest good is achieved on the basis of complete physical and mental health
Summum Bonum Medicinae Sanitas - the highest good of medicine - health
Valetudo Bonum Optimum - Health - Higher good
Valetudinem Tuam Cura Diligenter - carefully take care of your health (Cicero)
Facile Omnes, Cum Valemus, Recta Consilia Aegrotis Damus - when we are healthy, we easily give good advice to patients
FACILIUS EST MORBOS EVITARE, Quam EOS Curare - it is easier to warn diseases than to treat
Venienti OCCURRITE MORBO - warn the disease when it only occurs (Persia Flaccus)
Hygiena amica valetudinis - hygiene - health friend
Primo Duluculo Surgere Saluberimum EST - Getting up with dawn is very useful
Otium Post Negotium - Rest - after work
Modus vivendi - lifestyle
Vivere Natura Es Iconvenente Ramrent Mortales, Medica Nil Opus Esset Ope - if people were inclined to live in accordance with nature, medical care would not need medical