Latin Phrases. Aphorisms, quotes, sayings in Latin with translation

Winged phrases in Latin

1. Augea ne credas quaecumque nitescere cernis.. Not all that glitters is gold.
2. Pecunia non olet. Money does not smell.
3. In vino veritas, in aqua sanitas. Truth in wine, health in water.
4. De gustibus non disputandum est. Tastes are not to be disputed.
5. Aut vincere, aut mori. Victory or death.
6. Vincit qui se vincit. The hardest victory is victory over yourself.
7. Aut viam inveniam, aut faciam. Either I will find the road, or I will pave it myself.
8. Que femme veut dieu le veut. What a woman wants, God wants.
9. Quod non habet principium, non habet finem. What has no beginning, has no end.
10. Sivis pacem para bellum. If you want peace, prepare for war.
11. Amicus plato, sed magis amica veritas. Plato is my friend, but truth is dearer.
12. Sic parvis magna. The great begins with the small.
13. Ab initio NULLum, semper NULLum. Nothing will come out of nothing.
14. Noli credere! Noli timere! Noli petere! Don't believe, don't be afraid, don't ask!
15. Flamma fumo est proxima. There is no smoke without fire.
16. Veni, vidi, vici. I came, I saw, I conquered.
17. Manus manum lavat. A hand washes a hand.
18. Solus deus judex meus est. God alone is my judge.
19. Dura lex, sed lex. The law is harsh, but it is the law.
20. Qui nimium properat, serius ab solvit. He who is in too much of a hurry, deals with things later.
21. Ab equis ad asinos. From horses to donkeys.
22. In nomine Patris, et Filii, et Spiritus Sancti. Amen. In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen.
23. Miserere mei Deus. Have mercy on me, God.
24. Deus non derelinquet me. God will not forsake me.
25. Acta est fabula! The play is played!

Quotes in Latin about war

Meet military wisdom in Latin, specifically quotes in Latin about war, glory, victory, and defeat:

Si vis pacem, para bellum - If you want peace, prepare for war.

Duobus certantibus tertius gaudet. When two fight, the third rejoices.

Nascentes morimur, finisque ab origine pendet - Being born we die, and the end is due to the beginning.

Domus propria domus optima - One's own home is the best home.

Ergage humanum est - It is inherent to a man to make mistakes.

Pax huic domui. Peace to this house.

In hostem omnia licita. Towards the enemy all things are permitted.

Si vis pacem, para justitiam. If you want peace, establish justice.

Interdum major pars meliorem vincit. Sometimes the greater part defeats the better part.

Bellum frigidum. Cold war.

Felicibus armis dependisse caput. To sacrifice one's life for victory.

Concordia domi, foris pax. Concordia domi, foris pax.

A linea - From a new line.

Pecunia nervus belli. Money is the nerve of war.

Crimina belli. Crimes of war.

Scientia vinces. Science will win.

In pace leones, in proelio cervi - In time of peace - lions, in battle - deer.

Pro mundi beneficio. For the good of the world.

Tolle pecuniam, bella sustuleris. Destroy money - destroy wars.

Veni, vidi, vici. Come, see, win.

Hominis est errare - It is inherent in man to make mistakes.

Igni atque ferro vastare. Destroy with fire and sword.

Gloria victoribus - Glory to the victors.

Conficere pacem. To make peace.

Vincere aut mori. - Hominis est errare, insipientis perseverare - It is inherent to a man to err, to a fool to persevere.

Consilia omnia verbis prius experiri quam armis sapientem decet. The wise man should solve all cases with words, not with weapons.

Natura est semper invicta - Nature is always invincible.

Bis peccare in bello non licent. You cannot be wrong twice in war.

Qui desiderat pacem, praeparet bellum. He who desires peace, let him prepare for war.

Bella matribus detestata. Wars are cursed by mothers.

Aut cum scuto, aut in scuto. With a shield or on a shield.

Cujusvis hominis est errare; NULLius, nisi insipientis in errore perseverare - It is inherent in every man to err, but it is inherent only in a fool to persist in error.

Requiescit in pace - Rest in peace. Recipe. - Accept.

Inter arma silent musae. Among the weapons the muses are silent.

Marte non arte. By force, not by mind.

Leges bello siluere coactae. War forces the laws into silence.

Bis vincit, qui se vincit in victoria. He who defeats himself wins twice.

Aequalitas haud parit bellum. Equality does not give birth to war.

Omnia prius experiri, quam armis sapientem decet. The prudent man should try everything before resorting to weapons.

Feminae naturam regere desperare est otium - When you think of humbling a woman's temper, say goodbye to peace!

Victoria cruenta. Victory bought with blood.

Vincere aut mori. Victory or death.

Aut vincere, aut mori. Either win or die.

Vivere militare est. To live is to fight.

Furor arma ministrat. Fury moves weapons.

Iniquissimam pacem justissimo bello anteferro - The most unjust peace is preferable to the fairest war.

Bella gerant alii. Let others fight.

Victoria NULLa est, Quam quae confessos animo quoque subjugat hostes - Real victory is only when the enemies themselves acknowledge themselves defeated.

Insultans victor. The jubilant victor.

Mundus hic est quam optimus - This world is the best.

Pax tecum. Peace is with you.

In pace - In peace, at peace.

Quotes in Roman about war - Bellum nec timendum, nec provocandum. One should neither fear war nor cause it.

Latin Quotes about Life

1. Vivamus atque amemus. Let us live and love.
2. Vita brevis. Life is short.
3. Vis vitalis. Life force.
4. Vita ex momentis constat. Life consists of moments.
5. Amo vitam. I love life.
6. Vita est praeclara. Life is beautiful.
7. Descensus averno facilis est. The way to hell is easy.
8. Vivere militare est. To live is to fight.
9. Fortis fortuna adiuvat. Destiny helps the brave.
10. Aetate fruere, mobili cursu fugit. Take advantage of life, it is so fleeting.
11. Errare humanum est. Error is inherent in man.
12. Damant, quod non intelegunt. Condemn because they don't understand.
13. Esto quod es. Be what you are.
14. Tempus curat omnia. Time heals.
15. Omnia fert aetas. Time takes everything away.
16. Amicos res secundae parant, adversae probant. Friends are made by happiness, unhappiness tests them.
17. Gratias matre pro mea vita ago. Gratias matre pro mea vita.
18. Propter vitam parentibus meis gratias ago. Thanks to my parents for life.
19. Via veritas et vita. Life is the way of truth.
20. Memento mori. Remember death.
21. Memento vivere. Remember life.
22. Hoc est vivere bis, vita posse priore frui. To be able to enjoy a life lived is to live twice.
23. Edite, bibite, post mortem NULLa voluptas! Eat, drink, there is no enjoyment after death!
24. Omnes vulnerant, ultima necat. Every hour wounds, the last one kills.
25. Esse oportet ut vivas, non vivere ut edas. One must eat to live, not live to eat.
26. Mors nescit legem, tollit cum paupere regem. Death knows no law, takes both king and poor man.
27. Perigrinatio est vita. Life is a wandering.
28. Cras melius fore. Tomorrow will be better.
29. Duobus litigantibus, tertius gaudet. When two quarrel, the third rejoices.
30. Ad hoste maligno libera nos, Domine. Deliver us from evil, O God.

You may be wondering:

Styles about life with meaning: beautiful and wise

Phrases for engraving in Latin

Engraving with phrases in Latin can be placed on bracelets, lockets, lighters, pens, knives. The typeface can be a wide variety. Below are the phrases from which you will hopefully be able to choose the best option, or perhaps offer some of your own, which will be appreciated by the future owner of your gift.

TOP phrases for engraving in Latin:

Let's go forward without hesitation (Impavide progrediamur) A great thing is love (Magna res est amor) Tops are not reached all at once (Paulatim summa petuntur) I see through you (Ego te intus et in cute novi) Those in love are mad (Amantes - amentes) The will of the people is the supreme law (Voluntas populi suprema lex) Hard work conquers all (Labor omnia vincit improbus) Everyone is attracted by his own passion (Trahit sua quemque voluptas) Where there is profit, there is burden (Ubi emolumentum, ibi onus) Where there is good, there is fatherland (Ubi bene, ibi patri) Do what you do (Age quod agis) Money obeys everything (Pecuniae oboediunt omnia) If you want peace, prepare for war.Si vis pacem, para bellum) Life without freedom is nothing (Vita sine libertate, nihil) To live is to think (Vivere est cogitare) To live is to fight (Vivere est militare) I do not buy hope for money, I do not pay money for hope (Spem pretio non emo) The law is hard, but it is the law (Dura lex, sed lex) Occupation imposes an imprint on character (Abeunt studia in mores) Knowledge is power (Scientia est potentia) Nothing comes out of nothing (Ex nihilo nihil fit) Truth is a daughter of time (Temporis filia veritas) A true friend is a friend in need (Amicus certus in re incerta cernitur) So, let's have fun! (Gaudeamus igitur) To business (Ad rem) There is no attraction to the unknown (Ignoti NULLa cupido) To each his own (Suum cuique) Every man is the smith of his own destiny (Faber est suae quisque fortunae) When two fight, the third one rejoices (Duobus certantibus tertius gaudet) He who achieves much lacks much (Multa petentibus desunt multa) It is easy to carry what one carries willingly (Portalur lcviter, quod portat quisque libenter) Better late than never (Potius sero quam nunquam) The best medicine is rest (Optimum medicamentum quies est) Love conquers all (Omnia vincit amor) The times change, and we change with them (Mutantur tempora et nos mutamur in illis) Pray and toil (Ora et labora) We always strive for the forbidden and desire the forbidden (Nitimur in vetitum semper, cupimusque negata) We are deceived by the appearance of what is right (Decipimur specie recti) Thought sets matter in motion (Mens agitat molem) Hope for light after darkness (Post tenebras spero lucem) The greatest power is he who has power over himself (Potentissimus est qui se habet in potestate) The outward appearance is deceptive (Frontis NULLa fides) Do not fear the last day, but do not call upon it either (Summum pes metuas diem, pes optes) Not in order to eat I live, but in order to live I eat (Non ut edam vivo, sed ut vivam edo) Do not retreat in the face of trouble, but go boldly towards it! (Tu ne cede malis, sed contra audentior ito) Necessity breaks the law (Necessitas frangit legem) Neither without you, nor with you I can live (Nec sine te, pes tecum vivere possum) There is no dispute about tastes (De gustibus non disputandum est) O times! O mores!O tempora! O mores!) There is no dispute about principles (De principiis non est disputandum) The united forces are more powerful (Vis unita fortior) First among equals (Primus inter pares) Repetition is the mother of learning (Repetitio est mater studiorum) Use and utilize (Utere et abutere) Came, saw, conquered (Veni, vidi, vici) Divide and rule (Divide et impera) Variety gives pleasure (Varietas delectat) What is done, don't come back to it (Actum, ajunt, ne agas) Fate helps the bold (Fortes fortuna adjuvat) Improve yourself (Perfice te) Salvation is only in the struggle (Unam in armis salutem) Hurry up slowly (Festina lente) Among the weapons the laws are silent (Silent leges inter arma) Fate willed it so (Sic fata voluerunt) It is well where the fatherland is (Ibi bene, ubi patria) We praise you, liberty (Te libertatem laudamus) Difficulties are overcome by patience (Durum patientia frango) The mind moves the masses (Mens agitat molem.) To the clever is the word (Verbuin sapienti) Bread and circuses (Panem et circenses) He who has lived well has lived unnoticed.Bene qui latuit, bene vixit) If you want peace, prepare for war (Vis pacem, para bellum) It is inherent in man to err (Errare humanum est.) Through the Cross to the LightPer crucem ad lucem) Through thorns to the stars (Per aspera ad astra) What is natural is not shameful (Naturalia non sunt turpia) What has to be proved (Quod erat demonstrandum) What is done is done (Factum est factum) Whose power, that is the action (Cujus est potentia, ejus est actum) I know that I know nothing (Scio me nihil scire) LATIN PHRASES BY SUBJECT:

About parents and family in Latin A daughter's smile is dearer to each of you (Filiae renidentia est carior quis vestrum) Thank you mother for life (Gratias mātre pro mea vītā ago) Thank you to your parents for life (Propter vitam parentibus meis gratias ago) Only mother is worthy of love (Solum mater digna amatu) My family is my fortress (Familia mea arx mea est) My children are my life (Liberi mei vita mihi sunt) My family is my wealth (Familia mea divitiis meis) My son is my life (Meus filius vita mea) Mother (Mater) My mother is my life (Mea mater vita mea) Family above all (Familia omnibus praestat) My daughter is my life (Mea filia vita mea) Listen to your heart (Crede cor vestrum) Love is a great thing (Magna res est amor) There is no cure for love (literally, "Love cannot be cured by herbs") (Amor non est medicabilis herbis) I love you (Te amo) You are my life and soul (Mea vita et anima es) You want love, love (Si vis amari, ama)

Motivational phrases in Latin Throw yourself forward, into the depths (strive for the unknown) (Provehito in altum) Never give up (Numquam cede) To not move forward is to go backward (Non progredi est regredi) First among equals (Primus inter pares) The road is travelled by he who walks (Viam supervadet vadens)Viam supervadet vadens) Either I will find the way, or I will make it myself (Aut viam inveniam, aut faciam) Nothing is impossible (Impossibilia non sunt) Be master of your own destiny (Dominus esse tua fata) Follow your dream (Subsequi sua somnos) Fortune is always with me (Fortuna semper mecum est) The hardest victory is victory over oneself (He who overcomes himself triumphs) (Vincit qui se vincit) So let us have fun (Gaudeamus igitur) Victory or death (Aut vincere, aut mori) The whole world is at my feet (Totus mundus ante pedes meos) Dreams come true (Somnia eveniunt) Glory to the Victorious (Gloria victoribus) Believe in yourself (Crede in te ipsum) Great things begin with little things (Sic parvis magna) Even heaven is not the limit (Vel caelus mihi limes non est) I am not guided, I lead (Non Ducor Duco) Everyone is the smith of his own destiny (Faber est suae quisque fortunae)

Philosophical quotations in Latin Divide and rule (Divide et impera) Nothing is true, everything is permitted (Miserere domine, stultus sum) Through thorns to the stars (Per ardua ad astra) To everything in good time (Omnia tempus habent) If you want peace, prepare for war (Si vis pacem, para bellumWhat does not kill us makes us stronger (Quod non me destruct, me nutrit.) A wise man is he who says little (Vir sapit qui pauca loquitur) Man is a wolf to man (Homo homini lupus est) Be afraid of your wills, they tend to come true (Timete voluntates vestras nam eae evenire solent) I think, therefore I exist (Cogito, ergo sum) I know that I know nothing (Scio me nihil scire) I came, I saw, I conquered (Veni, vidi, vici) Words to engrave in Latin Liberty (Libertatem) Fortune (Fortuna) Harmony (Harmony) Truth (Veritas)

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PHRASES FOR ENGRAVING IN RUSSIAN

OUR Engraving WORKS (photo gallery)

Engraving on Parker pens will be a great addition to the pen itself. A pen with individual engraving will emphasize the owner's status. Phrase or wish engraved on the pen, will accompany the owner in everyday life and give memories and a smile on a festive event.

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Phrases about love, God and development

"Amor omnia vincit!" - All triumphs over love!

Weren't the people of antiquity right to denote this feeling in a world where vices and temptations clouded the minds of many? They knew what many religions and teachings now cultivate--that love can save from all trouble, adversity, and fear.

Or another: "Deus ipse se fecit" - God created himself. This is a magnificent phrase that applies not only to thinking about the transcendent. In this phrase we sense an emphasis on the fact that each person must strive to develop himself with perseverance and proper patience. Thus, when we speak of the infinity of the universe, of the manifestations of the Divine essence in all living things and in ourselves, we are affirmed in the belief that through development and self-improvement we can achieve more than we can imagine.

What do the people of old want to tell us?

"Eventus docet" - "Event teaches," the philosophers of antiquity tell us, and they are certainly right. But do the events of the past teach us modern people? Will the world government allow greater sacrifices?

By the way, this proverb was also given to us by Latin. Winged phrases, especially "If you want peace, prepare for war," were used quite often by the ancient Romans. As sad as it is, the world's rule has not changed since then and still feeds this mood in the masses. This phrase emphasizes their worldview and morals, justifies the measures of their rule, where sometimes one word can denote the fate of millions of people. "Everyone must mind his own business," the thinkers of antiquity tell us through space and time. So they advise us, too, to do our own work even more diligently - to speak the truth, to uncover it from the depths and carry it to the people, teaching them to live in truth, in truth, in light.

"Let there be light!"

Knowledge is the true light given to us from above, and only by spreading it do we make the world brighter and brighter. True knowledge is what makes life better. Every human being needs experience to move up the ladder of development ever higher toward God, the Absolute, Brahman, the Universe.

But what does the modern world and the capitalism that rules it teach us? But it is better to end this little article in the same manner as we began - with the winged phrases of antiquity, it would be more correct, after all:

• "Gutta cavat lapidem" - "A drop sharpens a stone". This thought teaches us patience, because time is the only factor that can influence the most global events. There is an addition to this phrase, "Gutta cavat lapidem non vi, sed saepe cadendo," which says that water sharpens stone not by force, but by the frequency of its fall. Such a thought applies to any event, movement, and even training.
• "Feci quod potui, faciant meliora potentes" - "I have done my best; whoever can, let him do better." An apt thought that concludes this improvisation.

"You want peace, prepare for war."

A strong defense and a large, well-trained army have at all times been the guarantee of the peaceful life and prosperity of any country. This was the meaning laid down by the ancient Roman historian Cornelius Nepot (94-24 B.C.). The phrase was used in the description of the life of the great military leader Epaminondas, who lived in the 6th century B.C.

"You want peace - prepare for war", strange as it may seem, but today this phrase is very and very relevant, especially for our country, because the acute economic situation makes the heads of state and all his entourage cautiously look at their neighbors in Europe and the USA, looking out in their ranks of enemies and initiators of war. The twentieth century saw two world wars and one cold war, all in such a short time. Do we need any other proof that the world does not change until people change-especially the responsibility of those people in power. After all, each successive war has been bloodier than the last, so what will happen next?