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Latin Phrases and Quotes Starting with phrase number 2226
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- Malleus maleficarum - Witches' hammer (Prosecution of witches)
- Malo ad campanam quam ad tubae surgere clangorem - I prefer to rise to a bell than to the blare of a trumpet
- Malo hic esse primus quam Romae secundus - I prefer to be first in this place than to be second at Rome. (Julius Caesar, according to Plutarch )
- Malo miri quam fedari - Rather die than be disgraced
- Malo mori quam foedari - I'd rather die than get dirty (be disgraced) (Motto of the Vega family)
- Malo periculosam libertatem quam quietum servitium - I prefer freedom with danger, than slavery with security
- Malum consilium quod mutari non potest - A bad decision is one that can not be changed (Publius Sirus)
- Malum quidem nullum esse sine aliquo bono - There is no bad that will not come with good (Pliny the Elder in Naturalis Historia )
- Malum sed mulliere, sed necessarium malum - Women are evil, a necessary evil (Philosophical Term)
- Mancipatio - Formal legal act (Legal term - referring to particular things that can emancipate (mancipi) There are those also unable emancipate (nec mancipi) )
- Manduco me flumen de vobis - How I laugh at you (Macaronic Latin)
- Mane nobiscum quoniam advesperascitt - Stay with us Lord, because it's getting late. (Vulgate - Luke 24, 29 - Petition of the disciples on the road to Amaus Gospels)
- Mane vobiscum Domine - Stay with us, Lord
- Mantua me genuit; Calabri rapuere; tenet nunc
Parthenope; Cecini pascua, rura, duces - Mantua gave me birth; Calabrian took me away ( Today they have me) Partenope holds me. I sang of pastures, farms, leaders (Virgil epitaph) - Manu militari - With a military hand (Diplomatic Term - Using weapons instead of agreements, alliances or dialogue)
- Manum misi in ignem - I put my hand in the fire (St. Jerome)
- Manumissio - Emancipation (Legal term - In Rome, act provision under which the slave is free and citizen)
- Manus manum lavat - One hand washes the other
- Mare magnum - Large Sea
- Mare Nostrum - Our Sea (Refers to the Mediterranean Sea)
- Maremagnum - Big stormy sea, (Diplomatic Term - Refers to any issue that is complicated, tangled, confusing or that involves many people to assess it)
- Mariae, nunquam satis - Mary, never enough (St. Bernardus Clairval)
- Marito non licet nocere propriam uxorem - The husband does not have the right to harm his own wife (Legal term)
- Mars et Quirino, Roma Victrix - By Mars and Quirino, victorious Rome! (Harangue and order to attack the army)
- Martis dies - The day of Mars (Tuesday)
Total: 4205
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