Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 641

641. Canis maior - Greater dog (Alpha dog - Name of a constellation)
642. Canis meus id comedit - My dog ate it (Excuse to what happen to your homework)
643. Canis Minor - Lesser Dog (Name of a constellation)
644. Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet - A timid dog barks more fiercely than he bites (Curtis Rufus, De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni VII)
645. 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)
646. Canta et ambula - Sing and walk
647. Cantabridgienses - Student of the Cambridge University (Abbreviated as CANTAB)
648. Cantabrum indoctum iuga ferre nostra - The Cadiz tribe, not used to bearing our yoke (Horace - Odes II, 6)
649. Canticum - Song (Musical accompaniment, in Roman Theater, to an easily distinguished lyrical vocal part)
650. Canticum Simeonis - Song to Simon (Clasical song performed by Domenico Puccini)
651. Cantilenam eandem canis - Singing the same song
652. Cantus est cum laude Dei - It is a song with praise of God
653. Capitis deminutio - Lowering of status (Legal term - Civil death: Lose of liberty, citizenship or family ties)
654. Caput ieiunii - Beginning of the fast (Ecclesiastical term - Ash Wednesday)
655. Cardinalis in pectore - Cardinal in the breast (Ecclesiastical term - The pope keeps it a secret until he wishes to announce it)
656. Caritas Christi urget nos - The charity of Christ urges us (Motto of several nun congregations)
657. Caritate et benevolentia oportet esse, non armis - It should be in affection and kindness, not by arms (Thank you: Christina )
658. Caritate Patriae - Love for country (Cicero)
659. Carmina coelo possunt deducere lunam - The magic words can bring the moon from heaven to earth (Virgil)
660. Carmina non dant panem - Songs do not give bread (Songs will not feed you)
661. CAro DAta VERmibus - Flesh given to the worms (Some people claim that this is the etymology of cadaver according to Saint Isidore)
662. Caro putridas es - You're dead meat
663. Caro roborat, pisces vero sunt parvi alimenti - The meat nourishes, but the fish are really of little food
664. Carpe diem quam minimum credula postero - Capture the day, put minimum trust on tomorrow (Horace - Odes I, 11 - Seize the day, don't let it go without taking advantage of it - Don't waste the opportunity)
665. Carpe fatum - Seize your destiny (Thank you: Randy Marker)

Total: 4205