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391 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
ab asino lanam
|
wool from a stone
an impossible thing |
|
ab extra
|
from the outside
|
|
ab incunabulis
|
from infancy
from the origins from the swaddling clothes |
|
incunabula
|
earliest stage or beginning of anything OR
books that date before AD 1500 |
|
ab irato
|
unfair, unprovoked
"from an angry man" |
|
ab ovo
|
from the beginning/from the egg
|
|
absit invidia (verbo)
|
no offense/let the ill will be absent (From the word)
|
|
absit omen
|
let the omen be absent
invocation of divine protection |
|
haruspex
|
looked at entrails
|
|
auspex
|
looked at birds
|
|
ab uno disce omnes
author |
Vergil's Aeneid
from one (example) , learn all |
|
abusus non tollit usum
|
abuse does not nullify proper use
|
|
ab abusu ad usum non valet consequentia
|
the consequence of abuse does not apply to general use
law/jurists |
|
abyssus abyssum invocat
author |
psalsm of David
hell calls hell one mistep leads to another |
|
a capite ad calcem
|
from head to heel
thoroughly, from top to bottom |
|
accessit
|
honorable mention "he came near"
esp. in European universities |
|
Acheruntis pabulum
|
food for the gallows--those deserving to die
fodder of Acheron |
|
a cruce salus
|
salvation (safety) from the cross
|
|
acta est fabula
who said? |
Emperor Augustus
also, classical theater |
|
acta sanctorum
|
deeds of the saints
accounts of lives of christian martyrs Jean Bolland==Bollandists, keep acta |
|
ad arbitrium
|
at pleasure, of his own will
|
|
arbitrio suo
|
of his own will
|
|
ad augusta per angusta
|
to honors through difficulties
|
|
ad calendas graecas
|
never
|
|
ad captandum vulgus
|
to capture the masses
politics |
|
ad clerum
|
religion
religious leader to clery only, a statement |
|
a deo et rege
|
documents signed by kings
|
|
adeste fideles
|
christmas hymn, date and author unkown
|
|
ad eundem
|
ad eundem gradum
to the same degree law: both ppl held ad eundem academics: degree with coursework from other schools |
|
ad gloriam
|
ad maioreim dei gloriam
|
|
adhuc sub iudice lis est
|
still the matter is under the court's consideration
|
|
ad interm
|
in the meantime
|
|
ad lib
|
ad libitum
at pleasure |
|
ad limina
|
ad limina apostolorum
to the highest authority religious appropriate for highest (papal or academic, etc.) consideration |
|
ad litem
|
for the suit or action
law decision taken as valid only for the lis, the case under adjudication |
|
ad litteram
|
to the last jot
precisely |
|
ad loc
|
ad locum
at or to the place |
|
AMDC
|
ad maiorem dei gloriam
jesuit motto |
|
who said, and where
aurea mediocritas |
Horace in his Odes
|
|
aureo hamo piscari
|
to fish with a golden hook
money talks |
|
auro quaeque ianua panditur
|
any door is opened by means of gold
|
|
who said
auri sacra fames |
cursed hunger for gold
Virgil |
|
southern lights
|
aurora australis
|
|
northern lights
|
aurora borealis
|
|
an omen of a better time
|
auspicium melioris aevi
|
|
motto of Emperor Frederick III, a Hapsburg
give abbreviation as well |
Austriae est imperare orbi universo
It is Austria's to rule the entire world AEIOU |
|
aut bibat aut abeat
|
let him either drink or depart
you're either with us our not |
|
a motto of Cesare Borgia, favorite son of Pope Alexander VI
|
aut Caesar aut nihil
all or nothing |
|
either learn or leave
|
aut disce aut discede
|
|
where there's a will, there's a way
i'll find a way or make it |
aut viam inveniam aut faciam
|
|
victory or death
|
aut vincere aut mori
|
|
a verbis ad verbera
|
from words to blows
a discussion that is heating up |
|
title of a hymn in honor of the Virgin Mary, Queen of Heaven
|
Ave Regina Caelorum
|
|
an absolute divorce
|
a vinculo
a vinculo matrimonii from the bond/chain of marraige |
|
phrase on tombstones and burial plaques
"of blessed memory" |
beatae memoriae
|
|
B.M.
|
Beata Maria
Blessed Mary |
|
B.V.
|
Beata Virgo
Blessed Virgin |
|
opening words of the eighth sermon on the mount of Mattheq
|
beati pacifici
blessed are the peacemakers |
|
blessed are the poor in spirit
from Matthew |
beati pauperes spiritu
|
|
possession is nine tenths of the law
|
beati possidentes
blessed are those who possess |
|
who wrote
bella detesta matribus |
wars the horrors of mothers
Horace |
|
who wrote
bella horrida bella |
wars, horrible wars
Vergil |
|
who wrote
bene qui latuit bene vixit |
Ovid in Tristia
he who has lived in obscurity has |
|
beatus =
|
advocatus diaoli
|
|
who wrote
beneficium accipere libertatem est vendere |
Publilius Syrus
to accept a favor is to sell your liberty |
|
he who gives quickly gives twice
what author quotes this phrase? |
bis dat qui cito dat
Cervantes in Don Quixote |
|
who said
bis repetita placent bis repetita |
Horace
the things that place are those that are asked for again and again be original |
|
bis vivit qui bene vivit
|
he lives twice who lives well
|
|
honestly, sincerely, without deception
|
bona fide
|
|
under favorable signs
|
bonis avibus
under good birds |
|
avi mala/
avi sinistra |
bad omens
|
|
good wine gladdens a person's heart
|
bonum vinum laetificat cor hominis
|
|
who wrote
bruta fulmina et vana |
Pliny
thunderbolts that strike blindly and in vain |
|
brutum fulmen
|
empty threat
insensible thunderbolt |
|
c
|
circa
around |
|
ca.
|
circa
around |
|
mania for finding faultl
|
cacoethes carpendi
|
|
compulsive talking
|
cacoethes loquendi
|
|
who wrote
insanabile cacoethes scribendi |
Juvenal
uncurable desire to write |
|
the argument collapses
|
cadit quaestio
the question fails |
|
envy is blind
|
caeca invidia est
|
|
quotation from Psalms
the heavesn bespeak the glory of GOd |
caeli enarrant gloriam Dei
|
|
cetera desunt
|
the rest are missing
|
|
other things being equal
|
ceteris paribus
|
|
worthless residue--residue in a flask after distillation is complete
alchemist's term |
caput mortuum
|
|
head of the horld
|
caput mundi
|
|
love of humanity, dearness, high price
|
caritas
|
|
who wrote
annonae caritas |
Cicero
a year when the price for grain was high |
|
castigat ridendo ores
|
he corrects customs by laughing at them
|
|
justification for war
|
casus belli
|
|
who wrote
casus urbis Troianae |
Vergil
|
|
who wrote
bellum domesticum |
Cicero
domestic strife |
|
who wrote
foedus amorum |
Cicero
pact of loves |
|
casus foederis
|
a situation triggering action under a treaty
|
|
sine qua non
full form? |
causa sine qua non
|
|
phrase used to invite consuls to select dictator
|
caveant consules ne quid detrimenti respublica capiat
|
|
caveant consules
|
alerting govt to threat of popular dictatorship
|
|
where was
cave canem found? |
door of a house in Pompei
|
|
who said, and where
cedant arma togae |
Cicero
De Officiis let arms cede to the toga |
|
motto of Wyoming
|
Cedant arma togae
|
|
a legal document calling for delivery to a higher court of the record of a proceeding before a lower court
|
certiorari
to be made certain |
|
who said, and where
certum est quia impossibile est |
Tertullian, De Carne Christi
it is certain because it is impossible |
|
when the cause is removed, the effect also disappears
|
cessante causa cessat et effectus
|
|
scholarly notation indicating parts of a work never found despite research
|
cetera desunt
|
|
cf
|
confer
comper |
|
codex
|
a manuscript parchment; a code of laws
originally caudex, a tree trunk |
|
juvenal used "codex" to mean....
|
a wooden block
|
|
Terence used codex to mean...
|
blockhead, term of derision
|
|
two famous codices
|
Codex Alexandrinus
Codex Sinaticus |
|
who said, and where
coelum non animum mutatnt qui trans mare currunt |
Horace, Epistles
they who run across the sea change the heavens, not their mind |
|
who said
cogito ergo sum |
Descartes
|
|
interrupted coitus
|
coitus interruptus
|
|
colleagueship
|
collegium
|
|
master of himself
|
compos sui
|
|
in one's right mind
|
compos mentis
|
|
opening word of the Catholic general confession said at the beginning of mass
|
confiteor
|
|
the committe that supervises messages and missions for the Vatican
|
congregatio de propaganda fide
|
|
coniunctis viribus
|
with united powers
eg military action with several govts |
|
who said
consensus audacium |
a conspiracy
agreement of rash men Cicero |
|
consent makes the law
|
consensus facit legem
|
|
unanimity of the nation
|
consensus gentium
|
|
agreement of all; by general consent
|
consensus omnium
|
|
motto of Figaro in Barber of Seville
|
consilio manuque
by stratagem and manual labor |
|
who said
consule Planco |
Horace, Odes
in the good old days 42 BC, when Horace served under Brutus at Philippi |
|
Christ's last words on the cross
|
consummatum est
John 19:30 |
|
against the best interests of society
|
contra bonos mores
|
|
opposites are cured by opposites
principle of allophathic medicine |
contraria contrariis curantur
|
|
before a judge who has jurisdiction
|
coram iudice
|
|
a writ intended to correct an injury caused by a writ by the law
|
coram nobis
in the presence of us |
|
term for a hearing before a court that lacks authority or competence to rule in the mattter
|
coram non iudice
|
|
who said and where
coram populo |
Horace Ars Poetica
dramatist should not depict murder on stage |
|
body of a crime, evidence
|
corpus delicti
|
|
body of law of a nation, state, or city
|
corpus iuris
|
|
things to be corrected
|
corrigenda
|
|
couplet refrain of the Pervigilium Veneris
|
cras amet qui nunquam amavit;
Quique amavit, cras amet |
|
a motto of Maryland
|
crescite et multiplicamini
increase and multiply |
|
multiplicor
|
multiplicari multiplicatus
multiply |
|
a justification of faith denying the importance of reason
|
credo quia absurdum est OR
credo quia impossibile est |
|
Motto of Maryland
|
crescite et multiplicamini
grow and multiply |
|
motto of New Mexico
|
crescit eundo
|
|
what author writes of a judge saying
"cui bono"? |
Cicero
|
|
the ruler of a territory choses his religion
|
cuius regio eius religio
|
|
pay of Roman soldiers was called...
|
Salarium
|
|
third rank of university honors
|
cum laude
|
|
authorized/licensed version of book
|
cum privilegio
editio cum privilegio |
|
who said, and what was the quote:
silence is an admission of guilt |
cum tacent clamant
Cicero, first Catilinarian oration |
|
who said:
curae leves loquuntur ingentes stupent |
Seneca
light losses can be talked away, big ones are speechless |
|
something written without care or forethought
|
currente calamo
pen running on |
|
c.v.
|
curriculum vitae
resume |
|
young man's guardian, censor
|
custos morum
|
|
who writes:
dabit.... |
dabit deus his quoque finem
Vergil |
|
dabit qui dedit
|
motto for fundraiser, etc
|
|
cry of the misunderstood poet, artist, etc.
|
damnunt quod non intellegunt
|
|
loss of property or violation of right without possibility of legal redress
|
damnum absque inuria
loss without harm |
|
from Benjamin Disraeli, "little things affect little minds": about scholars who talk about the minimal, trivial
|
de asini umbra disceptare
to argue about the shadow of an ass |
|
come what may
|
de bono et malo
of good and bad |
|
optical illusion
|
deceptio visus
deception of vision |
|
continuously (two versions)
|
de diem in diem
from day into day diem ex die day from day |
|
phrase by Theologian Thomas Kempis advising lesser of two evils
|
de duobus malis, minus est semper eligendum
of two evils, the lesser must always be chosen |
|
in reality vs law, e.g. segregation
|
de facto
|
|
de gustibus
|
non est disputandum OR
de gustibus et coloribus non est disputandum |
|
Dei Gratia refers to what profession?
|
kings, queens
Imperator/Regina Dei Gratia direct access to divinity |
|
anew
|
de integro
from the beginning |
|
sanctioned by law
|
de iure
|
|
del
|
delineavit
on artists' work eg delineavit Publius del Publius |
|
mental disorder from too much drinking
|
delirium tremens
|
|
how many praetors in Caesar's time?
|
sixteen
|
|
the law does not care about trifles
alt form? |
de minimis non curat lex
also, de minimis non curat praetor |
|
speak kindly of the dead
|
de mortuis nil nisi bonum
|
|
who says and where:
de nihilo nihil |
Persius, Satires
from nothing nothing comes |
|
who wrote adn where:
in nihilum nil posse reverti |
nothing can revert into nothing
Persius, Satires |
|
two expressions for "anew"
|
de integro
de novo |
|
phrase to invoke God's favor, cooperation
(two phrases) |
deo favente
god willing deo iuvante/deo adiuvante with God's help |
|
thanks to god
|
Deo Gratias
|
|
everything that's worth knowing and more
|
de omni re scibili et quibusdam aliis
Pico della Mirandola, fifteenth century Italian scholar |
|
D.O.M.
|
Deo Optimo Maximo
on a work of art To God the best the greatest |
|
D.V.
|
Deo Volente
God Willing |
|
turning point, critical stage
|
de pilo pendet
it hangs by a hair |
|
opening words of Psalm 130
|
De Profundis
|
|
Victorian author who wrote a de profundis
|
Oscar Wilde
|
|
spontaneously, of its own motion
|
de proprio motu
|
|
whose philosophical theories were the basis of De Rerum Nature
|
Democritus and Leucippus
Epicurus |
|
who wrote and where
dulce est desipere in loco |
Horace, Odes
It is sweet to rest at (the proper) place |
|
unlikely intervention
|
deus ex machina
|
|
title of Psalm 67
|
Deus Misereatur
|
|
benediction of one taking a leave
God be with you |
Deus vobiscum
|
|
battle cry of the First Crusade
|
Deus Vult
|
|
who said:
diem perdidi |
Titus
I have lost a day |
|
an auspicious day
|
dies faustus
|
|
an inauspicious day
|
dies infaustus
|
|
thirteenth century Latin hymn on the day of judgement
|
Dies Irae
|
|
household guardians
|
dii penates
|
|
motto of Maine
|
Dirigo
I direct |
|
who wrote:
dis aliter visum |
Vergil
it seemed otherwise to the gods |
|
who wrote
disiecti membra poetae |
Horace
dismembered limbs of a poet fragments of work |
|
motto of Arizona
|
ditat Deus
god enriches |
|
a theologian's urge to debate is an incurable disease
|
disputandi pruritus ecclesiarum scabies
|
|
political maxim to divide and rule
|
divide et impera
divide ut regnes divide ut imperes |
|
who wrote:
divina natura dedit agros, ars humana aedificavit urbes |
Marcus Terrentius Varro
divine nature gave the fields, human skill built the cities |
|
D.D.
|
Divinitatis Doctor
Teacher of Divinity |
|
that settles the matter; i have spoken, and no one else will
|
dixi
|
|
we learn by teaching
also... |
docendo discimus
doce ut discas |
|
having book learning
|
doctus cum libro
|
|
motto of London
|
domine, dirige nos
|
|
motto on a liquer made by the Benedictine Order
|
D.O.M.
Domino Optimo Maximo |
|
motto of the Benedictine ORder
|
Domino optimo Maximo
D.O.M. |
|
motto of Oxford University
|
Domius illuminatio mea
|
|
who wrote:
donec eris felix, multos numerabis amicos |
Ovid, Tristia
So long as you're rich, you will number many friends |
|
cast of characters
|
dramatis personae
|
|
love of country guides me
|
ducit amor patriae
|
|
mottoes of South Carolina
|
1) dum spiro spero
2) animis opibusque parati |
|
while there's life, there's hope
|
dum vita spes est
|
|
motto of Epicureans
|
dum vivimus vivamus
while we live, let us live |
|
the law is rough but it is the law
|
dura lex sed lex
|
|
who wrote
dux femina facti |
Vergil, Aeneid
a woman was the leader of the deed |
|
words of Pontius Pilate to show the bound Christ
|
Ecce homo
|
|
look at the proof
|
ecce signum
|
|
on the contrary
|
e contrario
|
|
edition of a literary text with various readings of thetext as well as notes and commentary
|
editio cum notis variorum
edition with the notes of various persons |
|
first edition
|
editio princeps
|
|
common edition
|
editio vulgata
|
|
who wrote
eheu....fugaces labuntur anni |
Horace, Odes
|
|
birds of a feather, people of the same nature
|
eiusdem farinae
of the same flour |
|
from the books of
|
ex libris
e libris |
|
originally Roman military term, refers to distinguished professor
|
emeritus
|
|
serving in war and peace
|
ense et aratro
with sword and plough |
|
motto of Massachusetts
|
ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem
by the sword she seeks peaceful quiet under liberty |
|
an error in printing or writing
|
erratum
pl. errata |
|
motto of North Carolina
|
esse quam videri
to be rather than to seem |
|
who wrote and where:
est modus in rebus |
Horace, Satires
there is a proper measure in things choose the middle ground |
|
motto of Idaho, the dying words of Fra Paolo Sarpi
|
esto Perpetua
may she last forever |
|
et al.
|
et alii, et aliae, et alia
and the other |
|
and all that sort
|
et hoc genus omne
and everything of its kind |
|
again adn again
|
etiam atque etiam
|
|
from now on
now and forever |
et nunc et simper
|
|
and so of similar things
|
et sic de similibus
|
|
abbreviation for "and wife"
|
et ux.
et uxor |
|
doing everything "according to what is just and quood"
|
ex aequo et bono
|
|
sincerely
|
ex animo
|
|
with authority, esp religious authority
|
ex cathedra
from the chair |
|
motto of New York state
|
excelsior
higher |
|
the exception establishes the rule
|
exceptio probat regulam
exceptio probat regulam in casis non exceptis |
|
printer's or engraver's mark (abbreviation)
|
excud
excudit he struck it |
|
permission to be abent from British university or a diocese
|
exeat
|
|
the end justifies the means
|
exitus acta probat
the end validates the deeds |
|
from the library of
|
ex libris
e libris |
|
spontaneously
|
de proprio motu (of its own moving) OR ex mero motu (out of pure impulse)
|
|
according to custom
|
ex more
|
|
who wrote:
nil posse creari de nilo |
Lucretius
also rendered as ex nihilo nil fit |
|
by virtue of an office
|
ex officio
|
|
from a party; legal proceeding in which only one side of the case is presented
|
ex parte
|
|
from a sample we can judge the whole
|
ex pede Herculem
|
|
which sixth century BC Greek mathematician calculated the height of Hercules?
|
Pythagoras
|
|
who wrote
experto credite |
trust the expert
|
|
acting "voluntarily", of "one's accord"
|
ex proprio motu
|
|
who wrote:
ex tempore |
Cicero
speaking extemporaneously |
|
who wrote and where
exintinctus amabitur idem |
Horace, Epistles
the same man will be loved when he's dead (i.e. bad deeds are forgotten in the grave) |
|
from a sample we can judge the whole (Two sayings)
|
ex pede Herculem
ex ungue Leonem |
|
hunger makes everything taste good
|
fabas indulcet fames
hunger makes beans taste good |
|
acknowledged leader in a field
|
facile princeps
|
|
Avernus was in what district of Italy?
|
Campania
|
|
may his good name live forever
|
fama semper vivat
|
|
who wrote:
Fama....malum quo non aliud velocius ullum |
Vergil
|
|
who wrote:
Fama volat |
Vergil
|
|
hunger is the best seasoning
|
fames optimum condimentum
|
|
name the three Roman Fata
|
Nona, Decuma, Morta
|
|
who wrote:
Fata obstant |
Vergil
|
|
Who wrote:
Fata viam invenient |
Vergil
The fates shall find a way |
|
who wrote:
favete linguis |
favor your tongues
keep silent on holy days |
|
fecit
|
he/she made it
artist's way of signing a work |
|
prosperity has many friends
|
felicitas habet multos amicos
|
|
who wrote and where
felix qui potuit.... |
Vergil, Georgics
|
|
who wrote that Augustus said: "festina lente" and WHERE?
|
Suetonius, Divus Augustus
|
|
let justice be done though the heavens fall
|
fiat iustitia ruat caleum
|
|
defender of the faith
|
Fidei Defensor
|
|
by faith and confidence
by fate and love |
fide et fiducia
fide et amore |
|
a double cross
|
Fides Punica
Ars Punica fraus Punica perfidia Punica |
|
look to the end
|
finem respice
|
|
the end crowns the work
|
finis coronat opus
|
|
fl.
|
floruit
he/she flourished dates the period of a person's prime |
|
the motto of Paris
|
fluctuat nec mergitur
|
|
ancient name of Paris
|
Lutetia (from Lutum, mud)
|
|
source and origin
|
fons et origo
|
|
who wrote and where
fortes fortuna iuvat |
Terence, Phormi
|
|
resolutely in action, gentle in manner
|
fortiter in re, suaviter in modo
|
|
alternate form of fortes fortuna iuvat
|
fortuna favet fortibus
|
|
who wrote:
fronti nulla fides |
Juvenal, Satires
no faith in the front don't judge a book by its cover |
|
don't judge a book by its cover
who said? |
fronti nulla fides
Juvenal, Satires |
|
who wrote
fugit hora |
Persius 1st-century AD poet
|
|
who wrote and where
fugit irreparabile temus |
Vergil, Georgics
|
|
who wrote and where:
fuit..........Ilium |
Vergil, Aeneid
|
|
rage for speaking
|
furor loquendi
|
|
poetic frenzy
|
furor poeticus
|
|
urge/rage to write
|
furor scribendi
|
|
guardian spirit of a place
|
genius loci
|
|
who wrote and where
genus irritabile vatum |
Horace, Epistles
the irritable race of poets |
|
mountain of the muses
|
Parnassus
|
|
who wrote and where:
grammatici certant |
Horace, Ars Poetica
|
|
who wrote, and where:
et adhuc sub iudice lis est |
Horace, Epistles
and the case is before the courts, |
|
writ to bring a person before a court
|
habeas corpus
|
|
expression used to alert Romans to imminent danger
|
Hannibal ad portas
|
|
I speak of things by no means unkown
|
haud ignora loquor
|
|
here and now; demanding immediate action
|
hic et nunc
|
|
here and everywhere
|
hic ubique
|
|
who wrote and where
hinc illae lacrimae |
Terence, Andria
hence those ears |
|
who wrote and where
hoc erat in votis |
Horace, Satires
This was in my prayers this was what I longed for |
|
Who wrote:
hoc est vivere bis vita posse priore frui |
Martial, Epigrams
this is to live twice, to be able to enjoy prior life |
|
who wrote:
hoc genus omne |
Horace, Satires
all this sort |
|
who wrote:
hoc opus, hic labor est |
Vergil, Aeneid
this is the work, this is the labor refers to Avernus |
|
who wrote:
hoc volo, sic iubeo, sit pro ratione voluntas |
Juvenal, Satires
this I want, thus I order, let my will serve as reason |
|
who wrote
homo homini lupus |
Plautus, Asinaria
man is a wolf to man |
|
academic honorary degree
|
honoris causa
|
|
horas non numero nisi serenas is found on what instrument?
|
sundials
|
|
who wrote:
horresco referens |
Vergil, Aeneid (i.e. Laocoon)
|
|
horrible to say
|
horribile dictu
|
|
enemy of the human race
|
hostis humani generis
|
|
private meeting, e.g. meeting in Sistine Chapel to select new pope
|
ianuis clausis
|
|
ibid.
|
ibidem
in the same place |
|
id.
|
idem
the same |
|
I.N.R.I.
|
Iesus Nazarenus Rex Iudaeorum
|
|
who wrote:
ignis aurum probat, miseria fortes viros |
Seneca, De Providentia
fire tests gold, misery strong men |
|
Who wrote De Providentia?
|
Seneca
|
|
misleading, deluding goal
|
ignis fatuus
foolish fire |
|
ignorance of the law excuses no one
|
ignorantia legis neminem excusat
|
|
who wrote and where
ignoti nulla cupido |
Ovid, Ars Amatoria
no desire for a thing unknown |
|
a university degree awarded or crime convicted in absence
|
in absentia
|
|
forever
|
in aeternum
|
|
in the grasp of death
|
in articulo mortis
|
|
who wrote and where:
in bello parvis momentis magni casus intercedunt |
Caesar, De Bello Gallico
|
|
private
|
in camera
|
|
in cauda venenum
|
in the tail's the poison
|
|
out of the frying pan into the fire
|
incidis in Scyllam cupiens vitare Charybdim
you fall into Scylla wanting to avoid Charybdis |
|
first word in many medieval manuscripts: her begins
|
incipit
|
|
list published by Catholic Church on prohibited works
|
Index Librorum Prohibitorum
|
|
things actually existing VS
things in potentiality |
in esse VS
in psse |
|
unabridged text
|
in extenso
in full |
|
at the point of death
|
in extremis OR
in articulo mortis (in the grasp of death) |
|
red handed
|
in flagrante delicto
while the crime is blazing |
|
scholarly term used to point out something that follows in a text
|
infra
below |
|
something about to happen or beginning to happen
|
in limine
|
|
person with guardian responsibilities
|
in loco parentis
|
|
motto of Columbia University
|
in lumine tuo videbimus lumen
in your light we will see the light |
|
who wrote and where:
in medio tutissimus ibis |
you will go safest in the middle
|
|
to the memory of
|
in memoriam
|
|
in a state of nature; naked
|
in naturalibus
|
|
immature, undeveloped,
|
in ovo
|
|
in partibus
|
in partibus infidelium
bishop who has title but no authority since under infidel lands |
|
who said and where:
iin pace, ut sapiens, aptarit idonea bello |
Horace, Satires
in peace, like a wise man, she appropriately prepares for war |
|
something done in secret, in the breast
|
in pectore
|
|
payment in full
|
in pleno
|
|
right now, in the present
|
in praesenti
|
|
regarding
|
in re
|
|
forever and ever, ages and ages
|
in saecula saeculorum
|
|
insaluto hospite
|
leaving in a hurry
without saluting the host |
|
who wrote:
insanus omnis furere credit ceteros |
Publilius Syrus, Maxims
every madman thinks everyone else is raging |
|
in itself
|
in se
|
|
in its natural location
|
in situ
|
|
in a glass, in an artificial place
|
in vitro
|
|
experiments performed on a living organism
|
in vivo
|
|
expression used by Cicero to characterize Plato
|
instar omnium
in the likeness (worth) of them all |
|
in the same state
|
in statu quo
|
|
who wrote:
integer vitae scelerisquepurus non eget mauris iaculis neque arcu |
Horace, Odes
|
|
intellegenti pauca
|
a word to the wise
also, verbum sapienti |
|
in tempore opportuno
|
at the opportune time
|
|
inter alia
|
among other things
|
|
inter nos
|
among us
|
|
over drinks
|
inter pocula
between cups |
|
period when there is no ruling authority
|
interregnum
|
|
gift given from one living person to another
|
inter vivos
|
|
entirely
|
in toto
|
|
within the walls
|
intra muros
|
|
on the way
|
in transitu
|
|
without the legal power or authroity of an institution
|
intra vires VS ultra vires
|
|
who wrote
in utrumque paratus |
Vergil, Aeneid
ready for either alternative |
|
isolated; absence of communication, separation from reality, issolation
|
in vacuo
|
|
who wrote
in vino veritas |
Pliny the Elder
|
|
uninspired (mythological reference)
|
invita Minerva
|
|
last of the Roman poets
|
Claudian
|
|
who wrote
ipsa quidem pretium virtus sibi |
Claudian
virtue is its own reward |
|
an unsupported assertion, authoritative only because of the speaker.
WHO COINED PHRASE? |
ipse dixit
Cicero on Pythagoras |
|
ipsissima verba
|
the very words, verbatim
|
|
who wrote
ira furor brevis est |
Horace, Epistles
|
|
ending words of mass
|
ite, missa est
|
|
right of the first night, medieval
|
ius primae noctis
|
|
motto of District of Columbia
|
iustitia omnibus
|
|
motto of Oklahoma
|
labor omnia vincit
Vergil |
|
slip of the pen
|
lapsus calami
vs. lapsus linguae |
|
who wrote
laudator temporis acti |
Horace, Ars Poetica
|
|
who said
lauden virtutis necessitati damus |
Quintilian, first century AD
we give praise of virtue to necessity |
|
"law of the land"
|
lex loci
|
|
ab initio
|
from the beginning
|
