Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 703

703. Cervus Sirenae - Stag of the Siren (Pope Anti-pope John XXIII (1410-1415) motto, according to St. Malachy prophecie - He was from Naples, whose emblem features a siren. In addition, he was cardinal with the title of St. Eustachius, whose emblem is a stag)
704. Cessante causa, cessant effectus - Cease the cause, cease the effect (Medical Maxim)
705. Cessante ratione legis, lex ipsa cessat - when the reason for a law no longer exists, the law itself ceases to exist (Legal term)
706. Cetera desunt - The rest is wanting (Grammatical term - When something is missing)
707. Ceteris Paribus - All else being equal (Used by economist when they build models)
708. Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam - I certainly claim that Carthage must be destroyed (This is how Cato the Elder finilized his speeches - Also with Delenda est carthago and Praeterea censeo ... )
709. Christi Matri - Mother of Christ (Encyclical letter written by pope Paul VI)
710. Christus per fidem habitat in cordibus vestris - Christ by faith dwells in your hearts (Vulgate - Saint Paul - Ephesians 3: 17)
711. Christus Rex - Christ is King (Thank you: Conger Edward )
712. Christus vincit, regnat, imperat: ab omni malo plebem suam defendat. - Christ conquers, He reigns, He commands; may He defend His people from all evil. (Ecclesiastical Term from iThe Laudes Regiæ (Royal Praises or Royal Acclamations), a hymn used in the rites of the Catholic Church. Pope Sixtus V had these words engraved on the obelisk which stands in the centre of Saint Peter’s Square at Rome. Source: catholicismpure.wordpress - Thank you: Claire S)
713. Cicero pro domo sua - Cicero favors his own home
714. Circa - Around (Refers to dates abbreviated as c.)
715. Circa Anum - Around the year (Refers to dates abbreviated as c.a.)
716. Cis natura leges - Within the laws of nature
717. Cisne carnem amicum inveni? - ¿Perhaps I have not found a friendly man?
718. Cito fit quod dii volunt - What the gods want happens soon (Petronius)
719. Cives: patricii et plebeii - Citizens, patricians and plebeians
720. Civis Romanus sum - I am a Roman citizen (Cicero, In C Verrem, 5, 147)
721. Civitas abscondi supra montem posita - A city set on a hill cannot hide (Motto of Merida, Venezuela)
722. Civitas optimo Iure - Civility is the optimum justice
723. Civitas sine suffragio - Cities without a vote
724. Civitatis donatio - Grant of citizenship
725. Clamo, clamatis, omnes clamamus pro glace lactis - I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream
726. Claude opus - Finish the work (that you started) (Ovid - Metamorphosis I)
727. Claudite iam rivos, pueri, at prata biberunt - Turn off the watercourses, boys, the fields have drunk enough (Virgil - Enough is enough)

Total: 4208