Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 2346

2346. More maiorum - According to the custom of the ancestors (Legal term)
2347. Mores maiorum consuetudo - The custom of the ancestors (Legal term about the source of formal Roman law)
2348. Mores sunt tacitus consensus populi longa consuetudine inveteratus - The customs are tacit agreements made by the consensus of the people over a long interval - (Legal term Domitius Ulpianus)
2349. Mors Abalto - Death from above (WW II bomber squadron motto - Thank you: J.T.)
2350. Mors certa sed hora incerta - Death is certain, but the time is uncertain
2351. Mors certa, vita incerta - Death is certain, life uncertain.
2352. Mors est quies viatoris, finis est omnis laboris - Death is the rest of the traveler, the end of all the work (Quoted by Umberto Eco The Name of the Rose )
2353. Mors faciet ne sim - The death makes non-existence (Seneca)
2354. Mors Omnia Aequat - Mors equals us all (Phrase in the frontispiece of the Guadalupe cemetery in Leon, Nicaragua)
2355. Mors tantum pro certo habet victoriam ut primas nobis tribuit aetatem - The death is so sure of winning, it gives you full life of advantag
2356. Mors ultima linea rerum est - Death is the ultimate limit
2357. Mors ultima ratio - The death is the ultimate reason
2358. Morsus serpentum, non laedit sepentes, homo homini lupus - The bite of the snake, does not harm the snake, man to man is a wolf
2359. Mortis Causa - Cause of the Death (Legal term)
2360. Mortis nihil est. Sed vivere victus, sine gloria, uti morior quotidie est - Death is nothing. But to live up with no glory, is like dying every day
2361. Mortui non mordent - The dead do not bit
2362. Mortui viventes docent - The dead teach the living (Motto written on the front door of the autopsy room)
2363. Mortus est qui non resollat et non patalare potest - Dead is the one who cannot not gasp or kick
2364. Morum dissimilitudo dissociat amicitias - The difference in customs separate friends (Cicero)
2365. Mos maiorum ut lex valet - The customs of the ancestors have the force of law (Legal term)
2366. Motu proprio - By his own will (Legal term - No one told the accused what to do)
2367. Mulier Caesaris non fit suspecta etiam suspicione vacare debet - The wife of Caesar must not only be honest but also appear to be
2368. Mulier, decepta his verbis, decerpsit fructum et comedit - The woman was deceived by these words, plucked and ate fruit (Ecclesiastical term - Compendium of Sacred History - Charles Francois Lhomond)
2369. Mulier malum necessarium - The woman is a necessary evil (Terence - Phormio)
2370. Mulier mulieri magis convenit - Women living with women coexist better

Total: 4199