Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 859

859. Culpa levis - Slight negligence (Legal Term - compare with Culpa Lata)
860. Culpa par odium exigit - The offense requires a proportional rejection (Legal term - Seneca)
861. Culpa ubi maior est, ibi gravior debet esse poena - The greater the guilt, the more severe the punishment should be. (Legal term)
862. Culpa ubi non est, nec poena esse debet - Where there is no guilt, there should be no punishment (Legal term)
863. Culpa vacare maximum est solacium - To be relieved of guild is the greatest solace (Legal term)
864. Culpam poena premit comes - Punishment presses hard on the heels of the guilty (NSW (New South Wales) Police Force motto in Australia - Thank you: Fiona)
865. Cultores sui Deus protegit - God defends those who adore him (Ecclesiastical term)
866. Cum amico et familiari sincere semper est agendum - Always proceed with honesty when dealing with friends and family
867. Cum amico non certandum aemulatione - Do not compete with friends
868. Cum amico omnia amara et dulcia communicata velim - I would like share all sorrows and all pleasures with my friend
869. Cum aqua fauces strangulet, quid iam opus est bibere? - When the water reaches the throat, why we must drink more? (Erasmus)
870. Cum bene potatur, quae non sunt debita fatur - When one drinks well, he speaks what he shouldn't
871. Cum certitudine - With certainty
872. Cum cetera vitia senescant in homine, sola avaritia iuvenescit - When all vices aging a man, only greed rejuvenates him (Philosophical term )
873. Cum charta cadit, omnis scientia vadit - When the paper falls, all knowledge goes
874. Cum defecerint ligna, exstinguetur ignis - When there is no more wood, the fire will stop
875. Cum Deus auxilio est, nemo nocere potest - With God's help, no one can harm us
876. Cum ditissimus sis te diligere non possum - Although you are very rich, I can not give you attention
877. Cum finis est licitus etiam media sunt licita - When the end is legal, the means are legal (Legal and Philosophic term written in 1650 by the Jesuit priest Hermann Busenbaum 1600-1688 - Also known as "The end justifies the means")
878. Cum forma dilapsus amor - Love dissipates with beauty
879. Cum fovet fortuna, cave namque rota rotunda - When fortune favors you, be careful, because the wheel turns
880. Cum grano salis - With a grain of salt (Pliny the Elder - With caution or incredulity)
881. Cum hoc ergo propter hoc - With this, therefore because of this (Legal and philosophical term - A fallacy that confuses cause and effect)
882. Cum in domum alienam veneris, et mutus et surdus esto - When you enter someone else's home, be deaf and dumb
883. Cum infirmor tunc potens sum - The measure of his weakness increases its strength

Total: 4199