Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 1068

1068. Dies ad quem - Last day (Legal Term - Day on which the period expires)
1069. Dies aliter visum - The gods see it differently
1070. Dies diem docet - Day teaches day (The education of a person is never complete)
1071. Dies dominicus - The day of the Lord (Sunday, when we are supposed to go to church)
1072. Dies illa, dies irae - (Terrible) that day, day of wrath (Requiem mass for the dead)
1073. Dies irae - Day of Wrath (Ecclesiastical term - Words beginning, and name a sequence that reads the requiems)
1074. Dies natali cristis - Day of Christ's birth
1075. Dies natali solis invicti - Day of birth of the unconquered god
1076. Difficile est longum subito deponere amorem - It is difficult suddenly to put aside a long-standing love (C. Valerius Catullus)
1077. Difficile est satiram non scribere - It is difficult not to write satire (Juevenal)
1078. Difficile est tenere quae acceperis nisi exerceas - It is difficult to retain what you may have learned unless you should practice it (Pliny the Elder)
1079. Difficiles nugae - Difficult trifles (Work that has little return on investment)
1080. Digitus dei est hic - God's finger is in this
1081. Dignitatis humanae - Human dignity
1082. Dii lanatos pedes habent - The gods have feet of wool (Petronius, Satyricon 44 - The gods are slow to act)
1083. Diis aliter visum - The gods see it differently
1084. Diis manibus - Sacred to the Manes (It is a dedication whose initials abound in pagan graves - abbreviated as D.M.)
1085. Diis manibus Sacrum - Dedicated to the Names gods (It is a dedication whose initials abound in pagan graves - Abbreviated as D.M.S.)
1086. Dimidium animae meae - Half of my soul (Philosophical term)
1087. Dimidium facti qui coepit habet - Half is done when the beginning is done (Horace)
1088. Dira necessitas - Cruel necessity (Horace)
1089. Directe ni indirecte - Directly unless indirectly (One way or the other)
1090. Disce aut discede - Learn or leave (Motto of schools in medieval times)
1091. Disce quasi semper victorus, vive quasi cras moriturus - Learn as though you will live forever, Live as though you will die tomorrow
1092. Discite iustitiam, moniti, et non temnere divos - Having been warned, study justice and learn not to despise the gods (Virgil - Aeneid VI, 620)

Total: 4199