|
Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 3791
|
|
- Tauri et ursi meritent pecunium sed porci non. - The bulls and the bears deserve to make money, but the pigs deserve nothing. (The optimists and the pessimists deserve to profit, the greedy deserve nothing. - Thank you: Steve)
- Te audire no possum - I cannot hear
- Te Deum Laudamus - We praise God (Old Christian hymn)
- Te futueo et caballum tuum - Screw you and your horse
- Te mihi materiam felicem in carmina proebe provenient causa carmina digna sua - You be the happy subject of my songs, and they will emerge worthy of the object that inspires them (Ovid Amores)
- Te solum vivere semel - You only live once
- Technica impendi nationi - Technology impulses nations (Motto of the Polytechnic University of Madrid, Spain)
- Tecum habita et moris, quam sit tibi curta supellex - Live with yourself: get to know how poorly furnished you are (Persius -Satire IV, 52)
- Tecum vivere amem, tecum obeam libens - I want to live, and die with you. ( Horace - Thank you: Grant )
- Temet nosce memento qui se - Know yourself and discover who you are (from the movie Matrix)
- Temperare linguae, manibus, aetati - Restrain your tongue, hands, and youthful passion
- Temperare vim, sumptus, libertatem, annonam - Moderate violence, expenses, liberty and the price of corn
- Tempora labuntur, tacitisque senescimus annis - Time pases and silently we grow old over the years (Ovid - Metamorphosis I)
- Tempora mutantur - Times change
- Tempus edax rerum - Time devours all things (Ovid)
- Tempus fugit - Time is fleeting (Inscribed on clocks)
- Tempus fugit amor manet - Time flees, but love stays
- Tempus fugit iuris lumen dum fulget iuristis - Time flees, while the light of law shines for the jurist (Legal term by professor David Misari)
- Tempus regit actum - Time governs the act
- Tempus rerum imperator - Time governs all things (Motto of Google toolbar)
- Tempus vernum, cursum perficio - Spring time, the course is finished
- Tene me quia fugio - Stop me, I am a fugitive (In Rome in the second century AD, they put metal collars on slaves with the owners name and this phrase abbreviated as TMQF)
- Teneo te, Africa - I have you, Africa (According to Suetonius, Life of Caesar, 59, Caesar said this when he landed in Africa)
- Ter sub armis malim vitam cernere, quam semel modo parere - I would rather risk my life three times under arms, than to give birth once (Varro De lingua Latina, VI)
- Terminus a quo - Limit from which (Legal term)
Total: 4211
  
|