|   | Latin Phrases and QuotesStarting with phrase number 2204
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 | Magister officiorum  -  Head officeMagna Cum Laude  -  With Great Praise (Academic term - Used on degree certificates to indicate exceptional academic standing)Magna est veritas et praevalet  -  The truth is great and it prevails (Motto of Horace Mann School in Bronx, NY)Magna Hispalense  -  The great Hispalis (Motto of the Cathedral of Seville, Spain)Magna pars mei mortem vitabit.  -  A great part of me will avoid death. (Thank you: Robert)Magni nominis umbra  -   The shadow of a great name (refers to Pompey and applies to men who lived during that time)Magnificat anima mea Dominum et exsultavit spiritus meus in Deo salutari meo  -  My soul magnifies the Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior (Luke 1, 46-47)Magnis itineribus  -  Forced marches (Military phrase)Magno dedo cordi, erit tibi hoc  -  Deliver your heart magnificently, this will succeedMagnopere patrem diligebat quamquam eum numquam viderat  -  He loved his father, although he had never seen himMagnu conatu, magnas nugas  -  A great effort for great trifles (Terence - So much work for so little gain)Magnum nomen est magna species magna dignitas magna maiestas consulis  -  It's big name, famous appearance, high dignity, pride of the consul's greatness (Cicero - Calpvrnivm Pisonem Oratio, XI)Magnum opus  -  MasterpieceMagnum vectigal est parsinomia  -  The economy is a major income (Cicero. The context of the sentence reads: "On immortal gods, men do not understand that a great source of wealth is the economy.)Magnus itineribus  -  By forced march (Military phrase) Maiestas minuta  -   Little Betrayal Maior singulis, universis minor  -  Greater than One, Less than All (Legal term - Aristotle’s phrase that refers to the person who is the ruler )Maior sum quam qui mancipium sim corporis mei  -  I'm too big to be a slave of my body (Philosophical term put forward as the antithesis of the old Socratic thesis that said: The body is the prison of the soul.) )Maiora pluraque in vita facienda sunt quam vivere  -  There are more and greater things to do in life than live ( Thank you: Eugene )Maiores aliud ius gentium, aliud ius civile esse voluerunt  -  The elders wanted one thing to be right of nations, the other thing to be the civil law (Legal term)Mala digestio, nulla felicitas  -  Bad digestion, no happiness (Sentence that warns about excess eating.)Mala grammaticam non vitiat chartam  -  The misspellings or bad grammar do not invalidate a document (It means that if legible, it is valid)Mala praxis  -  Malpractice (Legal term - when a professional makes an error. For example: take a surgeon on trial for mala praxis)Mala sine cortica bona, cum cortica meliora  -  Apples are good without skin, but with skin there betterMale parta, male dilabuntur  -  Badly acquired, badly disappears (Easy comes, easy goes)
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