Latin Phrases and Quotes
Starting with phrase number 862

862. Culpa ubi maior est, ibi gravior debet esse poena - The greater the guilt, the more severe the punishment should be. (Legal term)
863. Culpa ubi non est, nec poena esse debet - Where there is no guilt, there should be no punishment (Legal term)
864. Culpa vacare maximum est solacium - To be relieved of guild is the greatest solace (Legal term)
865. 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)
866. Cultores sui Deus protegit - God defends those who adore him (Ecclesiastical term)
867. Cum amico et familiari sincere semper est agendum - Always proceed with honesty when dealing with friends and family
868. Cum amico non certandum aemulatione - Do not compete with friends
869. Cum amico omnia amara et dulcia communicata velim - I would like share all sorrows and all pleasures with my friend
870. Cum aqua fauces strangulet, quid iam opus est bibere? - When the water reaches the throat, why we must drink more? (Erasmus)
871. Cum bene potatur, quae non sunt debita fatur - When one drinks well, he speaks what he shouldn't
872. Cum certitudine - With certainty
873. Cum cetera vitia senescant in homine, sola avaritia iuvenescit - When all vices aging a man, only greed rejuvenates him (Philosophical term )
874. Cum charta cadit, omnis scientia vadit - When the paper falls, all knowledge goes
875. Cum defecerint ligna, exstinguetur ignis - When there is no more wood, the fire will stop
876. Cum Deus auxilio est, nemo nocere potest - With God's help, no one can harm us
877. Cum ditissimus sis te diligere non possum - Although you are very rich, I can not give you attention
878. 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")
879. Cum forma dilapsus amor - Love dissipates with beauty
880. Cum fovet fortuna, cave namque rota rotunda - When fortune favors you, be careful, because the wheel turns
881. Cum grano salis - With a grain of salt (Pliny the Elder - With caution or incredulity)
882. Cum hoc ergo propter hoc - With this, therefore because of this (Legal and philosophical term - A fallacy that confuses cause and effect)
883. Cum in domum alienam veneris, et mutus et surdus esto - When you enter someone else's home, be deaf and dumb
884. Cum infirmor tunc potens sum - The measure of his weakness increases its strength
885. Cum inter nonnullos - Like among others (Canonical decree by Pope John XXII published on November 12, 1323 declaring that it was heresy to say that Jesus and his apostles owned nothing)
886. Cum Laude - With Praise (Academic term - Used on degree certificates to indicate exceptional academic standing)

Total: 4205