Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 3951

3951. Ut ne quid falsi, dicere audeat, ne quid veri non audeat - Let him not dare to utter anything that is false, nor let him dare to speak what is not true (Cicero - De Oratore)
3952. Ut placeas debes immemor esse tui - To please, you must forget yourself (Love phrase)
3953. Ut placeat deo et hominibus - To please God and men (Motto of Plasencia, Extremadura, Spain)
3954. Ut plures corrigantur, rite unus perit - To correct most, it is customary to punish one
3955. Ut retro - As in the back
3956. Ut sementem feceris, ita metes - You reap as you sow (Cicero)
3957. Ut supra - As above (To avoid repetition)
3958. Ut supra demonstratum est - As demonstrated above (Coronation of conclusions, but many people use it without proving anything)
3959. Ut tensis sic vis - As is the tension, as is the force (Hooke's law of elasticity - The displacement or size of the deformation is directly proportional to the deforming force or load)
3960. Ut tu primus sis - You first
3961. Ut vitam habeant et abundantius habeant - So they may a rich and satisfying life (Vulgate - John 10,10)
3962. Uter vestrum mecum veniet? - Which of you two will come with me?
3963. Uterus valet policies condo possidentis - It is allowed for the owner to hide the uterus
3964. Uti, non abuti - Use, do not abuse
3965. Uti possidetis ita possideatis - As you possessed you shall possess henceforth (Legal Term - International law that establishes that the borders of a colony or political subdivision will become the respected international boundaries once independence is achieved - This principle was incorporated in order to define the limits of the emerging nations)
3966. Uti possidetis iure - As possessed according to law (Legal Term)
3967. Uti rogas - As asked (Legal term - Means that it was approved, as requested)
3968. Utile et dulce - Useful and sweet
3969. Utinam populus Romanus unam cervicem haberet! - I wish the Roman people had but one neck! (Caligula)
3970. Utraque unum - Together we are one (Diplomatic Term - Used by Spain in coins minted in 1732-1772. Makes reference to the Old World and the New World, Europe and America)
3971. Utrimque roditur - Everywhere I go, they gnaw at me (Motto of the legendary Prince of Viana, Navarra, Spain)
3972. Utrum amor sit idem quod dilectio - If love is the same as dilection (Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica)
3973. Utrum amor sit passio - If love is a passion (Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica)
3974. Utrum beatitudo Deo competat - Happiness lies with God? (Thomas Aquinas - Summa Theologica)
3975. Utrum defenditis an impugnatis me? - Do you defend or attack me?

Total: 4198