Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 2646

2646. Nonne tuam opinionem scio? - Don’t I know what you think?
2647. Nos non veniamus de reges - We do not come from kings
2648. Nos numerus sumus et fruges consumere nati - We are just statistics, born to consume resources. ( Thank you: Philip Allen )
2649. Nos onera quibusdam bestiis, nos iuga imponimus - We put loads and yokes to certain animals (Cicero De Natura Deorum II, 151 )
2650. Nos vadum victum - We shall conquer
2651. Nosce te ipsum et nosces universum et deos - Know thyself and you will know the universe and the gods (Motto of Socrates which he took from the walls of the Oracle of Delphi)
2652. Nosmetipsi nobis solutio sumus - We ourselves (and nothing else) are the solution for us (It is the St. Augustine answer to the question Mihi quaestio factus sum)
2653. Nota bene - Note well (Grammatical term - Indicates to pay attention abbreviated as n.b.)
2654. Notare tabellam sanguine - Write a table with blood (Cicero)
2655. Nova nupta - New Bride
2656. Nova sunt qui dicitis, mira sunt qui dicitis, falsa sunt qui dicitis - New are the things you say, wonderful are the things that you say, false are the things you say. (St. Augustine, to the the Manichees, in his "Confessions")
2657. Novem Iovis concordes filiae sorores - Nine sisters, daughters of Jupiter, always agree
2658. Noverim me, noverim Te - Let me know myself, let me know You ( St. Augustine - The more that we know ourselves, the more that we would know God who made us for Himself - Thank you: Fr. Anthony P. Irineo, OAR )
2659. Novissima verba - Very recent words
2660. Novus de Virgine Forti - New From the Virgin Fort (Pope Gregory XI (1370-1378) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was Cardinal of Santa Maria Nuova, New St. Mary)
2661. Novus homo - New man
2662. Novus Ordo Missae - New Protestant church (Ecclesiastical term)
2663. Novus Ordo Seclorum - A new order of the ages (Look at bottom of the pyramid drawn in one-dollar bills and letters with roman numerals MDCCLXXVI. It means the beginning of a new era beginning on the above date, 1776, the U.S. Independence)
2664. Nox atra cava circunvolat umbra - The night surrounds us with its black shadow (Virgil: Aeneid II, 360)
2665. Nulla dies sine linea - Not a day without a line (Pliny the Elder - Do not let day go by without reading or writing at least one line)
2666. Nulla fluat cuius non meminiscere velis - Let no time pass that is not worth to remember (Phrase inscribed in a sundial)
2667. Nulla poena sine lege - No punishment without law (Legal term - No one can be punished for an act that occurred before the law that defined the act as a crime)
2668. Nulla potestas nisi a Deo - All power comes through God (Augustine, who tried to legitimize the power of the church through the divinity of God, explaining that both the kings and the church had their powers given by God)
2669. Nulla regula sine exceptione - No rule without exception
2670. Nulli expugnabilis hosti - Conquered by no enemy (Motto of Gibraltar)

Total: 4199