The word "fable" originates from the Latin word which creates a practical lesson for the reader. In the characters who can speak In this way, somehow, it of- fers. Look at Aesop's fable The Wolf and the Lamb. Asaid to the lamb you insulted me last year. The lamb replied, you ...
Verbatim et litteratim - Word for word and letter for letter Verbatim - Exactly as said Verbum sapienti satis est (verb. sap.) - A word to the wise is sufficient. Enough said Veritas Lux Mea - The truth enlightens me / The truth is my light Veritas numquam perit - Truth never perishe...
Verba volant, (littera) scripta manet - Words fly away, the written (letter) remains Verbatim et litteratim - Word for word and letter for letter Verbatim - Exactly as said Verbum sapienti satis est (verb. sap.) - A word to the wise is sufficient. Enough said Veritas Lux Mea - The t...
Such frequency lists invariably depend on the selection of texts, but a 300 word list is short enough to be a good representation of most common words for all types of texts. If you would like to learn about a creative way to expand your vocabulary, please take a look at the 180-page...
verbatim et litteratim - word for word and letter for letter verb. sap. (verbum sapienti sat est) - a word is enough to the wise veritas nunquam perit - truth never dies veritas vos liberabit - the truth will set you free via - by way of Via Crucis - the Way of the Cross Via ...
Non semper erunt Saturnalia -- The carnival will not last for ever.Non sequitur -- It does not follow; an unwarranted inference.Noscitur a sociis -- A man is known by the company he keeps; a word, by the context.Note bene -- Note well.Novos amicos dum paras, veteres cole -- While...
The citation form for nouns (the one normally shown in Latin dictionaries) is the nominative singular, but this typically does not exhibit the root form from which English from Latin nouns are generally derived. Latin Nouns and Adjectives
fac fortia et patere— do brave deeds and endure fac simile— make alike; origin of the word “fax” flectere si nequeo superos, acheronta movebo— if I cannot move heaven I will raise hell; from Virgil’sAeneid fortes fortuna adiuvat— fortune favors the bold ...
Be gone from the city, O Catiline, deliver the republic from fear; depart into banishment, if that is the word you are waiting for. Quid est, Catalina? Ecuid Attendis? Ecquid animadvertis horum silentium? Patiuntur, tacet. Quid exspectas auctoritatem loquentium quorum voluntatem tacitor...
Your life will end someday, so live for the present and live your life to the best you can. It's a hopeful message that communicates both life's transience and its preciousness. Seize the day, brave warriors. via: Pexels / KoolShooters 17. Post mortem. (After death.) Used commonly ...