Quotes about love in Latin
Love, the most beautiful feeling that allows a person to feel elated, forgetting about everything in the world. It is what classics have been describing for many years, revealing love from different, sometimes the most unbelievable moments.
Using our helper in quotes about love in Latin with translation into Russian, you will discover an incredible number of phrases. Maybe they will be a support for you in the most difficult situations, or maybe you will use them when joy overflows your heart.
Amor wincit omnia. - Love conquers all.
Amor magister optimus. - Love is the best teacher.
Amor non quaerit verba. - Love requires no words.
Si vis amari, ama. - If you want to be loved, love.
Amor timere neminem verus potest. - True love fears nothing.
Amor etiam deos tangit. - Even gods are subject to love.
Corda nostra laudus est. - Our hearts are sick with love.
Amantes sunt amentes.
1. organization 2. The venue of the wedding. 3. Wedding printing 4. Toastmaster and music for the wedding 5. Decorating the venue 6. Jewelry 7. Flowers 8 Auto 9. Video and photo
Latin phrases about love
The phrases in Latin or their translations can be used not only in wedding printing, but also in the manufacture of invitations, decoration of facilities, wedding accessories (eg glasses), for engraving on the rings.
Ab ovo - from beginning to end Ab hodierno - from this date Ad delectandum - for pleasure Ad infinitum - to infinity Aere perennius - stronger than copper (used in the sense of "long-lived") Aeternae veritates - eternal truths Aeterna historia - eternal history Amicus meus - my friend Amantes - ammentes - madly in love Amor vincit omnia - Love conquers all. Ars longa, Vite brevis - Art is long, but (man's) life is short. A die - From this day. A solis ortu usque ad occasum - From sunrise to sunset Absque omni exceptione - Absque omni exceptione Audentes fortuna juvat - Fortune favors the bold Ab imo pectore - With full sincerity, from the heart Ad finem saeculorum - Till the end of time Amor non est medicabilis herbis - Love cannot be cured by herbs Amor omnibus idem - Love is one for all Amor tussisque non celantur - Love and coughing cannot be concealed. Beati possidentes - Happy are the possessors. Bene placito - willingly Beata stultica - blissful stupidity Beati possidentes - happy possessors Carpe diem - seize the day, seize the moment Caritas et pax - Respect and Peace Con amore - With love Consensu omnium - By common consent. Consortium omnis vitae - The commonwealth of life Credo - I believe! De die in diem - From day to day Dei gratia - God's grace, thank God. Evviva - Viva! Ex consensu - by consent Fac fideli sis fidelis - Be faithful to the one who is faithful (to you) Fata viam invenient - You cannot escape your destiny Fiat voluntas tua - Thy will be done Fortiter ac firmiter - Strong and firm Hoc erat in votis - This has been the object of my desires Hoc erat in fatis - It was so destined. Ibi victoria, ubi concordia - There victory, where there is concord. In aeternum - For ever and ever. In saecula saeculorum - Forever and ever. Lex fati - law of destiny Liberum arbitrium - Freedom of Choice Lux in tenebris - Light in the darkness Mane et nocte - Morning and night Natura sic voluit - Nature willed it so Ne varietur - Not subject to change Nil nisi bene - Nothing but good Non dubitandum est - There is no doubt Non solus - Not alone Nunc est bibendum! - Now we feast! Omnia vincit amor et noc cedamus amori - Love conquers all, and we submit to love. Omnium consensu - By common consent. Optima fide - With full confidence Oge uno. - Unanimously (literally: with one mouth) Peccare licet nemini! - No one shall sin! Per aspera ad astra. - Through thorns to the stars! Pia desideria - Good wishes, cherished dreams! Placeat diis - If the gods will it! Pro bono publico. - For the common good Pro ut de lege - In a lawful way Probatum est - Approved Proprio motu - By choice Quilibet fortunae suae faber - Every man is the smith of his own happiness. Sancta sanctorum - holy of holies Sic fata voluerunt - It was fate's will Sponte sua - willingly Sed semel insanivimus omnes - One day we are all insane Sic erat in fatis - It was destined to happen. Sursum corda! - Heads up! Ubi concordia - ibi victoria - Where there is concord, there is victory. Vires unitae agunt - The forces work together. Vale et me ama - Be well and love me Vivere est cogitare - To live is to think! Volente deo - God willing
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Omnis homo errat. Ille est vir. Every person makes mistakes. He is a human being, after all.
Sometimes you just have to sit down and figure out how to get on with your life. You can hardly do without wise thoughts, so choose the statuses in Latin.
- Quia non voluit credere in Deum, et paratus sum pro peccatis. If you choose to believe in God, be prepared to atone for your sins.
- Solet fieri posse putas accidere vitae. Usually things happen in life that you think could never happen.
- Proficisci paratum esse, et ex rebus. Be ready to begin, and this is already some part of success.
- Non nihil est, quod non est amare vincere. There is nothing that love will not conquer.
- Non loqui et non animadvertentes ad focus sedens melius clausus. Instead of talking and point-blank noticing, it is better to sit and be silent.
- Difficile est mundus in quo vivimus, in mortem, et adsidue eligere inter victoriam. It is difficult to live in a world where one constantly has to choose between victory and death.
- I non in omnes. Ego iustus pro se et suos. I am not against everyone. I am just for myself, and for my friends.
- Honestam vitam vivere - in vestri optimus interest. It is in your interest to live an honest life.
- Et impetum potest non semper necesse, sed de necessitate defendere verius. It may not always be necessary to attack, but it is certainly necessary to defend yourself.
- Imperat, in una, carpens ad cibum. Dominate, dominate, go eat.
- Non ad auxilium quisque, sed adhuc stat ad pauperem. You don't have to help everyone, but you should still help someone in need.
Ab altero expectes, alteri quod feceris. What you do on your own is what you expect.
- Interdum Silentium vere potens telum. Sometimes silence is a really powerful weapon.
- Fiducia opus est, sed tamen facit. One must trust, but still make sure.
- Vita tam cito transit ut necessario habent tempus ad utilitatem. Life passes so quickly that one must have time to make use of it.
- Interdum confidens, te dare occasionem ad malum. Sometimes, by trusting, you give occasionem ad malum.
- Si fueris fortis, et auxiliatus sum tibi fata. If you are brave, even fate will help you.
- Necesse est miseria, nisi experientia amicis. Misery is needed except to test friends.
- Quod si nos eamus, et ibo. Vanum es caeli contremiscunt. If you go, go. There is nothing to shake the air.
- Minus fiduciam in posterum. In generali, vivet in praesentem diem. Have less faith in the future. In general, live for today.
- Ad medium conversa diem, in facto, cum opus est initium est rectam. In fact, half of the case comes already when the beginning has happened in the right way.
- Scilicet, artem magni momenti est quia vivunt, iam non magis quam hominibus. Of course, art is important, for it lives longer than man.
- Omnia in mundo ad hoc constituitur ab exiguis rebus. Praecipue great res. Everything in the world is built from little things. Especially great deeds.
Latin phrases about love and pain
The Latin inscriptions about love and pain have a deep meaning that is not clear to everyone. Therefore, the meaning of certain sayings requires certain explanations. We will take apart popular phrases in Latin about love and pain, about passion and madness of love.
The madness of love
Per aspera ad astra - Through thorns to the stars!
Amantes sunt amentes - The lovers are mad
Amare et sapere vix Deo conceditur - To love and be reasonable can hardly be the gods themselves
Insano nemo in amore videt - In the madness of love all are blind
Odero, si potero - Hate if I can
Odi et amo - Hate and love
Da mi basia mille - Give me a thousand kisses.
Amorem canat aetas prima - Let youth sing of love
Animae dimidium meae - Half of my soul
Omnia vincit amor et noc cedamus amori - Love conquers all, and we submit to love
Sed semel insanivimus omnes - One day we are all mad.
Sic erat in fatis - It was destined to happen.
Prima cartitas ad me - The first love is me
Amoris abundantia erga te
Amata nobis quantum amabitur NULLa - Beloved by us as no other will be loved
Love and pain
Vale et me ama Farewell and love me
Odi et amo - Hate and love
Ira odium generat, concordia nutrit amorem - Anger breeds hatred, concordia nourishes love.
Amor dolor Love is suffering
Antiquus amor cancer est - Old love is not forgotten
Castigo te non quod odio habeam, sed quod amem - Punishing you not because I hate you, but because I love you
Amantium irae amoris integratio est - The anger of lovers is the renewal of love
In venere semper certat dolor et gaudium - In love, pain and joy always compete
Passion
Desideria carnis - Carnal desires
Jus primae noctis - The right of the first night
Peccare licet nemini! - No one is allowed to sin!
Juvat inconcessa voluptas - Pleasant unavailable pleasure (Forbidden fruit is sweet)
Nitinur in vetitum semper, cupimusque negate - We always strive for the forbidden and desire the impermissible
Ad delectandum For pleasure
Nil magis amat cupiditas, quam quod non licet - Passion loves nothing more than what is forbidden
Quod licet, ingratum est - The permitted does not attract
Rubric: Latin
Hippocratic Oath Material from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The text of the oath translated into Latin (abridged) "Per Apollinem medicum et Aesculapium, Hygiamque et Panaceam juro, deos deasque omnes testes citans, mepte viribus et judicio meo hos jusjurandum et hanc stipulationem plene praestaturum. Illum nempe parentum meorum loco habiturum spondeo, qui me artem istam docuit, eique alimenta impertirurum, et quibuscunque opus habuerit, suppeditaturum. Victus etiam rationem pro virili et ingenio meo aegris salutarem praescripturum a pemiciosa vero et improba eosdem prohibiturum. NULLius praeterea precibus adductus, mortiferum medicamentum cuique propinabo, neque huius rei consilium dabo. Caste et sancte colam et artem meam. Quaecumque vero in vita hominum sive medicinam factitans, sive non, vel videro, vel audivero, quae in vulgus efferre non decet, ea reticebo non secus atque arcana fidei meae commissa. Quod si igitur hocce jusjurandum fideliter servem, neque violem, contingat et prospero successu tarn in vita, quam in arte mea fruar et gloriam immortalem gentium consequar. Sine autem id transgrediar et pejerem contraria hisce mihi eveniam."
I swear by Apollo the Physician, by Asclepius, by Hygiea and Panacea, by all the gods and goddesses, taking them as my witnesses, to fulfill honestly, according to my strength and my understanding, the following oath and written obligation: To regard him who taught me the art of medicine as equal to my parents, to share my wealth with him, and in case of need to assist him in his needs; his posterity to regard him as my brothers, and this art, if they wish to learn it, to teach it to them free of charge, and without any contract; to communicate instructions, oral lessons and everything else in teaching to my sons, the sons of my teacher and pupils, bound and sworn by the medical law, but to none other. I direct the regimen of the sick to their benefit, according to my strength and my intelligence, refraining from causing any harm or injustice. I will give no one the lethal remedy I ask for, nor will I show a way for such a design; in the same way, I will not hand any woman an abortifacient pessary. I will spend my life and my art pure and undefiled. I will by no means perform sections on stone sickness sufferers, leaving it to the people who are in the business of it. Into whichever house I enter, I will enter there for the benefit of the sick, being far from all deliberate, unrighteous and pernicious things, especially love affairs with women and men, free and slave. Whatever I have seen or heard in treatment or without treatment about human life that should never be divulged, I will keep silent, considering such things to be a secret. To me, who keep my oath faithfully, may I be granted happiness in life and in the arts and glory with all men for ever; but to him who transgresses and makes a false oath, may it be the opposite.
The flag of the United Nations World Health Organization with the staff of Asclepius in the center.
1.Asclepius (Greek Ἀσκληπιός), or Aesculapius, is the god of medicine in ancient Greek and Roman mythology.
Invia est in medicina via sine lingua Latina - the way in medicine is impassable without Latin
1.Nes quisquam melior medicus, quam fidus amicus. There is no better doctor than a faithful friend.
2.Nihil aeque sanitatem impedit, quam remediorum crebra mutatio. Nothing interferes with health like frequent changes of medication.
3.Omnium profecto artium medicina nobilissima est. - Certainly, of all the arts, medicine is the noblest (Hippocrates).
4.Optimum medicamentum quies est. - Rest is the best medicine (Celsus).
5.Non est census supersalutis corporis. There is nothing more valuable than health.
6.Non curator, qui curat. He who is overtaken by cares is not cured. (Inscription on the baths in Rome).
7.Non quaerit aeger medicum eloquentem, sed sanantem. The sick man does not seek the eloquence of the physician, but of the healer.
8.Officium medici est, ut toto, ut celeriter, ut jucunde sanet. It is the duty of the physician to treat safely, quickly, pleasantly.
9.Omnes salvos volumus! We wish everyone good health.
10.Praesente medico nihil nocet. Nothing is harmful in the doctor's presence.
11.Primum non nocere, seu noli nocere, seu cave ne laedas. Above all, do no harm, or fear lest you do harm.
12.Senectus insanabilis morbus est. Old age is an incurable disease.
13.Si juvatur, natura laudatur, si non juvatur, medicus accusator. If it helps, praise nature, if it doesn't, blame the doctor.
14.Sublata causa, tollitur morbus. With the removal of the cause, the disease is removed.
15.Summum bonum medicinae sanitas. The supreme good of medicine is health.
16.Facile omnes, cum valemus, recta consilia aegrotis damus. When we are healthy, we easily give good advice to the sick.
17.Qui bene interrogat, bene dignoscit; qui bene dignoscit, bene curat.
18.Salus aegroti suprema lex medicorum. - The good of the patient is the highest law for physicians. 19.Tuto, cito, jucunde. - (To treat) safely, quickly, pleasantly. 20.Hygiena amica valetudinis. - Hygiene is the friend of health.
21.Ignoti NULLa curatio morbi. - You can't treat an unrecognized disease.
22.Medicina soror philosophiae. - "Medicine is the sister of philosophy" (Democritus).
23. Vis medicatrix naturae. - The healing power of nature.
24. Medicus nihil allud est, quam animi consolatio. - "The physician is nothing but consolation for the soul" (Petronius).
25.Non est via in medicina sine lingua Latina No way in medicine without Latin
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