|
Latin Phrases and Quotes Starting with phrase number 639
|
|
- Canis et Coluber - Dog and Serpent (Leo XII (1823-1829) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - There is no clear link between Pope and Motto. Some people have associated the dog with the Pope's vigilance and the adder with prudence. Others claim that 'dog' and 'snake' are insults, since this Pope was not liked)
- Canis habet oculos, cor cervi - The eyes of a dog, the heart of a deer.
- Canis maior - Greater dog (Alpha dog - Name of a constellation)
- Canis meus id comedit - My dog ate it (Excuse to what happen to your homework)
- Canis Minor - Lesser Dog (Name of a constellation)
- Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet - A timid dog barks more fiercely than he bites (Curtis Rufus, De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni VII)
- Canonicus ex Latere - A Canon From the Lateran (Pope Honorius III (1216-1227) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecies - He was canon of from St. John Lateran)
- Canta et ambula - Sing and walk
- Cantabridgienses - Student of the Cambridge University (Abbreviated as CANTAB)
- Cantabrum indoctum iuga ferre nostra - The Cadiz tribe, not used to bearing our yoke (Horace - Odes II, 6)
- Canticum - Song (Musical accompaniment, in Roman Theater, to an easily distinguished lyrical vocal part)
- Canticum Simeonis - Song to Simon (Clasical song performed by Domenico Puccini)
- Cantilenam eandem canis - Singing the same song
- Cantus est cum laude Dei - It is a song with praise of God
- Capitis deminutio - Lowering of status (Legal term - Civil death: Lose of liberty, citizenship or family ties)
- Caput ieiunii - Beginning of the fast (Ecclesiastical term - Ash Wednesday)
- Cardinalis in pectore - Cardinal in the breast (Ecclesiastical term - The pope keeps it a secret until he wishes to announce it)
- Caritas Christi urget nos - The charity of Christ urges us (Motto of several nun congregations)
- Caritate et benevolentia oportet esse, non armis - It should be in affection and kindness, not by arms (Thank you: Christina )
- Caritate Patriae - Love for country (Cicero)
- Carmina coelo possunt deducere lunam - The magic words can bring the moon from heaven to earth (Virgil)
- Carmina non dant panem - Songs do not give bread (Songs will not feed you)
- CAro DAta VERmibus - Flesh given to the worms (Some people claim that this is the etymology of cadaver according to Saint Isidore)
- Caro putridas es - You're dead meat
- Caro roborat, pisces vero sunt parvi alimenti - The meat nourishes, but the fish are really of little food
Total: 4205
|