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Latin Phrases and Quotes Starting with phrase number 491
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- Auctoritas ad roboranda illa quae in contentionem veniunt, minus idonea iudicatur - The authority of these books is not judged sufficient to support disputed matters (St. Jerome - Prologue to the Book of Judith)
- Audaces Fortuna iuvat - Fortune favors the bold (Those who risk, usually win)
- Audacter et sincere - Boldly and sincerely
- Audax at fidelis - Bold but Faithful (Motto of Queensland, Australia)
- Audax et cautus - Bold and cautious
- Audax Iapeti genus - 'Bold, the clan of Lapetus (Horace - Odes I)
- Aude Sapere - Dare to Know (Motto written on the coat of arms of the Polytechnic Academy Aeronautics Air Force of Chile)
- Audemus iura nostra defendere - We dare defend our rights (Motto of the state of Alabama)
- Audentis fortuna iuuat - Fortune favors the bold (Virgil - Aeneid X, 284)
- Audere est facere - To dare is to do (Motto of Tottenham Hotspur F.C.)
- Audi et alteram partem - Let us hear the other side (Legal term)
- Audi Iuppiter et tu Iane Quirine dique omnes caelestes vosque terrestres vosque inferni audite - Hear, O Jupiter and you too, Janus-Quirino also, and all the celestial, terrestrial, and infernal gods, hear (Livy Book I - Declaration of war)
- Audi, vide, tace, si tu vis vivere - Listen, Look, be silent, if you wish to liv
- Audiatur et altera pars - Also listen to the other party
- Audibus piis ophensiva - Offense to pious ears
- Auferat hora duos eadem - Let the same hour take us both (Ovid - Metamorphoses, VIII)
- Auferre, rapere, trucidare falsibus nominbus imperium, atque soliditudinem faciunt pacem appellant - They kill, rape and pillage, and they falsely call it "to govern", and where they create a dessert they call it "peace". (Tacitus - Referring to the "Pax Romana" i.e. the destruction of Carthage by Rome)
- Auget largiendo - Increases by giving
- Aura popularis - Popular breeze (Cicero - Oratio De Harvspicvm Responso)
- Aurea aetas - Golden age (Ovid - Metamorphoses I, 89)
- Aurea mediocritas - Golden mediocrity (Horace - Odes II, 5 - Person who does not show excess heroism or cowardice, and tries to avoid complications with anything or anyone. It is a wily behavior, rather than engage with political ideologies, social, religious, sports, and so on)
- Aures habent et non audient - They have ears and hear not
- Auri sacra fames! - Holy lust for gold (Virgil - Aeneid III, 57)
- Aurora Musis amica - Dawn is friend of the muses (The early bird gets the warm)
- Aurum est potestas - Gold is power
Total: 4205
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