Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 2747

2747. Oculos habent et non videbunt - They have eyes and will not see
2748. Oculum pro oculo, et dentem pro dente - An eye for eye, tooth for tooth (Vulgate, Exodus 41.24)
2749. Oculus domini pascit equum - Under the owner's eye, the horse eats
2750. Oderint dum metuant - Let them hate so long as they fear (Lucius Accius)
2751. Oderit dum me tuant - Order me, while you fear me
2752. Odi et amo - I love and hate
2753. Odi profanum vulgus et arceo - I hate crowds and keep them away (Horace, Carmina, III, 1)
2754. Offerte vobis pacem - Offer the sign of the peace
2755. Oh lente lente currite noctis equi - Oh, slowly slowly run horses of the night (Catulus)
2756. Oh redemptor sume carmen, temet concinentium - Oh redeemer receive the songs from the ones that grieve you (Song of the Chrism Mass on Holy Thursday)
2757. Omisso medio - What is in the middle is to be omitted (Legal term)
2758. Omne ignotum pro magnifico est - Everything unknown is superb (The neighbor's grass is always greener - Cornelius)
2759. Omne quod movetur ab alio movetur - Everything that moves is moved by something else (Philosophical term - Principle of the theory of motion and causation, of St. Thomas Aquinas)
2760. Omne tulit punctum, qui miscuit utile dulci - He, who has blended the useful with the sweet, has gained every point (Horace - Poetic Art - Verse 343)
2761. Omne verum, a quocumque dicatur, a Spiritu Sancto est - All truth, regardless who says it, comes from the Holy Spirit (Saint Thomas Aquinas Summa Theologiae)
2762. Omnes trahimur studio laudis - We are all led by the lure of the glory (Ancient Roman proverb)
2763. Omnes una manet nox - The same night awaits us all (Horace)
2764. Omnes viri boni ius ipsum amant - Every good man loves justice. (Cicero)
2765. Omnes volumus plus. Et plus, et plus et plurimus - We all want more. And more, and more and much more (Philosophical term - Human insatiability: "The more you have, the more you want”)
2766. Omni Cellula e Cellula - Every cell comes from a cell (There is no spontaneous life)
2767. Omnia cella o cella - Every living organism comes from another (Philosophical term - there is no spontaneous life)
2768. Omnia Cum Honore - Will all honors (Academic term - Used on degree certificates to indicate exceptional academic standing)
2769. Omnia definitio in iura civilis periculosam est - Every definition in law is dangerous (Legal term - Javolenus)
2770. Omnia dici possunt latine - Everything can be said in Latin. (Academic Term)
2771. Omnia in bonum - Everything turns good (Given the difficulties of the ordinary life, God help us turn things good - Motto of San Jose Maria Escriva de Balaguer, Spanish priest and founder of Opus Dei)

Total: 4205