Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1047

1047. Deus praecipuus - First, God (then anything else)
1048. Deus qui fecit totum, benedicat cibum et potum - God who made it all, bless food and drink
1049. Deus quos erigit, dirigit - God elects who he directs
1050. Deus refugium nostrum et virtus - God is our refuge and strength (Episcopal motto of St. Pius X titular bishop of Milas in 1912 )
1051. Deus vult - God wills it (Motto of the First Crusade - 1095 war ordered by Pope Urban II against Muslims in Jerusalem)
1052. Diabole virtus in lumbas est - The devil's virtue is in his shrewdness
1053. Dialecticam inventam esse, ven et falsi quasi disceptatricem - Dialectic was invented to decide between the true and the false (Philosophical term - Cicero)
1054. Dialogus de oratoribus - Dialogue on Orators (A short book by Tacitus)
1055. Diania turba - The troop of Diana (Ovid, Fasti)
1056. Dicebamus hesterna die - As we were saying yesterday (Fray Luis de Leon, Spanish Writer 1527-1591)
1057. Dicente Scriptura Sancta - As Holy Scripture says
1058. Dicit ei Iesus quia vidisti me credidisti beati qui non viderunt et crediderunt - Jesus saith to him: Because thou hast seen me, Thomas, thou hast believed: blessed are they that have not seen and have believed (Vulgate - John 20, 24)
1059. Dicitur Ciceronem fuisse optimum oratorem - It is said that Cicero was the best orato
1060. Dico ego, tu dicis, sed denique dixit et ille - I say it, you say it, and finally he says it
1061. Dictator Perpetuus - Dictator for Life
1062. Dictum - It is said (Legal term - Document that explains a principle, proposition, or opinion)
1063. Dictum, factum - Said and done
1064. Dictum Meum Pactum - My word is my contract (Motto of the Mexican stock exchange - 1894)
1065. Dido sola stratis incubat - Dido, alone, lays in her bed (Virgil - Aeneid)
1066. Die dulci fruere - Have a sweet day
1067. Diem dicendo consumere - Consume the day talking (Tactic where a speaker takes the floor during the entire session to prevent a vote on a bill in the Roman Senate)
1068. Dies a quo, dies ad quem - Initial day, final day (Legal term - In reference to to deadlines)
1069. Dies ad quem - Last day (Legal Term - Day on which the period expires)
1070. Dies aliter visum - The gods see it differently
1071. Dies diem docet - Day teaches day (The education of a person is never complete)

Total: 4211