Pm†þ¡U)WUð @ @i @0:@iTable1ColA1 2ColB1ColA2 “ColB2 @ €&bHBÿÿ<* ab initioFrom the beginningad finem To the end ad gustemAccording to tastead hocFor this special purpose ad infinitumWithout any apparent end ad interimIn the meanwhile ad libitum3At pleasure; as much as/in any way that one desires ad nauseamTo a sickening degreead remTo the point; to the purpose ad verbumWord for word; literally alter idemAnother precisely similaramor vincit omniaLove conquers all things ante meridiem Before noonapologiaA defence; justification bona fidaIn good faith; genuine bona vacantiaUnclaimed goods®CÿÿrrTP:‚l6j¸TpH”Ò¶ carpe diem,Enjoy the present day; seize the opportunity caveat emptor)Let the buyer beware; at the buyer's riskceteris paribusOther things being equalcogito ergo sumI think therefore I am compos mentis Of sound mindcorpus delicti0The body, substance or foundation of the offence cui bono?*For whose benefit is it?; who gains by it? Deo gratias Thanks to Goddramatis personae!The charchters of a drama or play&dulce et decorum est (pro patria mori)3It is sweet and glorious (to die for one's country)dum spiro, speroWhile I breathe, I hope ecce homo,Behold the man(The words of Pontius Pilate)errare est humanumTo err is humanet ego in Arcadia6I too have lived in Arcadia; I too had that experience et tu, Brute!YYou too, Brutus?(Caesar's alleged exclamation when he saw Brutus was amongst his assins) ex cathedraMFrom the episcopal or papel throne or professional chair; with high authority CÿÿDPVlZ`>¾b†œh0DB:exempli gratiaBy way of example ex librisFrom the books of/library of festina lenteHasten gently; hurry slowlyfuror loquendi/scribendiA rage for speaking/writing genius lociThe gardian spirit of the placegloria in excelsisGlory to God in the highest hic sepultusHere (is) buriedhoni soit qui mal y penseCShame to him who thinks evil; the shame be his who thinks ill of itibidem (ibid.) In the same place, thing or case in extremis5At the point of death or in a desperate circumstancesin flagrante delicto7In the very act; (literally) while the crime is blazinginfra dignitatem (infra dig)Beneath one's dignityin reIn the matter of in statu quoIn the former state inter aliaAmongst other things inter nosBetween ourselves`Cÿÿ$zN6tR6dpD|àf²¤Fin totoEntirelyin vino veritas+In wine is truth; wine brings out the truth ipso factoBy that very fact; thereby magnum bonum A great good magnum opus,A great work; someone's greatest achievement mala fideWith bad faith; treacherously mea culpaBy my own fault memento mori#Remember death; a reminder of deathmens sana in corpore sanoA sound mind in a sound bodymirabile dictuWonderful to tellmodus operandi-Manner of operation; way of going about a jobmorituri te salutamusXWe who are about to die salute you (the greeting given by the gladiators to the emperor) mot juste'The word which exactly fits the contextnemine contradicente (nem con)8Without opposition; with no one speaking to the contrarynemo me impune lacessit8No-one provokes me with impunity (the motto of Scotland) nihil ad remNothing to the pointÛC ÿÿ>5TrJ¬L¾*T48˜xbnil desperandum Never despairnoli me tangere{Don't touch me (the words of Jesus quoted from John's Gospel, but now often used as a general warning against interference) non sequiturwA remark of action unconnected with what has gone before; a conclusion that does not follow logically from the premisesnota bene (NB)Mark well; take good note obiter dictum)A thing said by the way; a cursory remark onus probandiThe burden of provingO tempora! O mores!@Oh the times! Oh the manners/customs!; What times! What conduct! pari passuWith equal pace; togetherper ardua ad astraJBy steep and difficult ways to the stars; the way to the stars in not easypar diem By the daypersona non grataAn unacceptable person post meridiem After noon prima facieAt first sightquod erat demonstrandum2(the thing) which has to be proved or demonstrated rara avis0A rare person or thing; (literally) a rare bird) res judicata"A case or law suit already decided™C ÿÿ:êPFB2H‚x憔~@V‚ semper idemAlways the samesolvitur ambulando`It is solved in walking i.e. the problem is solved by actually doing it, by practical experiment sub judiceUnder (legal) consideration suum cuiqueLet each have his own taedium vitaeWeariness of life tempus fugit Time fliesterra incognitaAn unknown countryultima ratio regum,The last argument of kings - the cannon, war urbi et orbi-Th the city (Rome) and the world; to everyoneuti possidetisbThe principle of letting e.g. belligerents keep what they have aquired; (literally) as you possess vade mecum6A handbook or pocket companion; (literally) go with meveni, vedi, vici7I came, I saw, I conquered (the words of Julius Caesar)verbatim (et literatim)%Word for word (and letter for letter)videlicet (viz)To wit; namelyvivat rex/reginaLong live the king/queenvox populi, vox Dei+The voice of the people is the voice of God @ À@>€ &ŒlÖ†’ ô Ñ{ @†"DATA.APPd@Table1Latin: 2 œÿÿÿd"English: “ œÿÿÿd@‰ . 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