Постинг
02.01.2007 17:33 -
Сентенции с начална буква "C"
cacoethes - Irresistible urge |
cacoethes carpendi - A compulsive habit for finding fault |
cacoethes loquendi - A bad habit for compulsive talking |
cacoethes scribendi - A bad habit for compulsive writing |
Cacoethes scribendi - An insatiable urge to write. (Juvenal) |
Cadit quaestio - The question drops |
cadit quaestio - The question falls, the issue collapses |
Caeca invidia est - Envy is blind. (Livy) |
Caeci caecos ducentes - Blind are led by the blind. Leaders are not more knowledgeable than the ones they lead |
caeli enarrant gloriam Dei - the heavens display the glory of God (Psalms) |
caelitus mihi vires - My strength is from heaven |
caelum non animum mutant qui mare currunt - Those who cross the sea change only their climate, not their minds (Horace) |
Caelum non animum mutant qui trans mare currunt - They change the sky, not their soul, who run across the sea. (Horace) |
Caelum videre iussit, et erectos ad sidera tollere vultus - He bid them look at the sky and lift their faces to the stars. (Ovid) |
Caesar si viveret, ad remum dareris - If Caesar were alive, you"d be chained to an oar |
calendae - Calends (the first day of the month in the ancient Roman calendar) |
callida iunctura - Skillful joining, careful workmanship (Horace) |
camera lucide - Bright chamber (a projection device using prism) |
camera obscura - A darkened room; a device to project an image |
Camera obscvra - Hidden room - an early photographic or painting technique utilizing optical pinholes |
Camera Stellata - A darkened room; a device to project an image |
Campus Martius - The Field of Mars (assembly ground in Rome) |
candida pax - White-robed eace (Ovid) |
candor dat viribus alas - Sincerity gives wings to strength |
cane peius et angue - Worse than a dog or snake |
canis in praesepi - A dog in the manger |
Canis Maior - The larger dog (constellation near Orion) |
Canis meus id comedit - My dog ate it |
Canis Minor - The lesser dog (constellation near Orion) |
Canis timidus vehementius latrat quam mordet - A timid dog barks more violently than it bites. (Curtius Rufus) |
cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator - the poor wayfarer will sing in the presence of travelers (Juvenal) |
Cantate Domino - Sing to the Lord (Psalm 98) |
cantilenam eandem canis - You are singing the same old song (Terence) |
cantillatio - The chanting portions of the Catholic Mass |
cantoris - To be sung by the precentor (antiphoral song) |
cantus firmus - Fixed son (Gregorian melody) |
cantus planus - Plainsong (Gregorian chant) |
capias ad audiendum - Writ ordering appearance in court |
capias ad respondendum - Writ ordering the arrest of a person |
capias ad satisfaciendum - Writ ordering satisfaction of an order |
capiat qui capere possit - Let him/her take it who is able |
Capillamentum? Haudquaquam conieci esse! - A wig? I never would have guessed! |
captantes capti sumus - We catchers have been caught |
captatio benevolentiae - Reaching after favour |
captus nidore culinae - Caught by the aroma of the kitchen (Juvenal) |
caput inter nubilia condo - I hide my head among the clouds (Virgil) |
caput lupinum - The wolf"s head (an outlaw or a renegade) |
caput mortuum - Worthless residue remaining after a process |
caput mundi - Head (capital) of the world (i.e., Rome) |
caret initio et fine - It lacks a beginning and an end |
carmen figuratum - Verse printed in the shape of an object |
carmen triumphale - A triumphal song |
Caro putridas es! - You"re dead meat |
Carpe Cerevisi - Seize the beer! |
carpe diem - Seize the day (enjoy the moment,(opportunity) (Horace) |
Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero - Seize the day, trust as little as possible in tomorrow. (Horace) |
carpent tua poma nepotes - Your descendants will pluck your fruit |
carpere et colligere - To pluck and to gather |
casis tutissima virtus - Virtue is the safest helmet |
cassetur billa - Let the bill be terminated |
castigat ridendo mores - One corrects customs by laughing at them |
Casus belli - Event (that is the justification for, or the cause) of war |
casus belli - That which causes or justifies war (reason for war, grounds for a dispute) |
casus urbis Troianae - The fall of the city of Troy |
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam - I have a catapult. Give me all your money, or I will fling an enormous rock at your head |
causa - Cause, precipitating factor |
causa causans - Cause that causes all things |
causa causata - Cause resulting from a previous cause |
causa efficiens - Efficient or effective cause |
causa essendi - Cause of being |
causa fiendi - Cause of becoming |
causa finalis - Final cause |
causa formalis - Formal cause |
causa latet, vis est notissima - The cause is hidden, but its force is very well known (Ovid) |
causa mali - Cause of evil |
causa materialis - Material cause |
causa mortis - Cause of death, an anticipation of death |
Causa mortis - Death Cause |
causa movens - Reason for undertaking a particular action |
causa proxima - Immediate cause |
causa secunda - Secondary cause |
causa sina qua non - Fundamental reason, necessary condition |
causa sui - Cause of itself |
causa vera - True cause |
Causarum justia et misericordia - For the causes of justice and mercy |
Cave - Beware! |
Cave ab homine unius libri - Beware of anyone who has just one book. (Latin Epigram) |
Cave canem - Beware of the dog |
Cave canem, te necet lingendo - Beware of the dog, he may lick you to death |
Cave cibum, valde malus est - Beware the food, it is very bad |
Cave ne ante ullas catapultas ambules - If I were you, I wouldn"t walk in front of any catapults |
cave ne cadas - Take care so that you do not fall |
cave quid dicis, quando, et cui - Beware of what you say, when, and to whom |
caveant connsules ne quid detrimenti respublica capiat - Beware consuls that the commonwealth is not harmed |
caveant consules - Consuls (of the Roman Senate) beware |
Caveat - Let him/her beware |
caveat - Let one beware, take caution |
caveat actor - Let the doer beware |
Caveat emptor - Let the buyer beware. (He buys at his own risk.) |
Caveat venditor - Let the seller beware |
caveat viator - Let the traveller beware |
cavendo tutus - Safe by taking heed |
cedant arma togae - Let arms yield to the toga (motto of Wyoming) |
Cedant arma togae - Let arms yield to the toga. (Let violence give place to law) |
cede Deo - Submit to God |
Cedo maiori - I yield to a greater person |
celari vult sua furta Venus - Venus desires her thefts to be concealed |
celeritas et veritas - Promptness and truth |
Cena Domini - The Lord"s Supper |
censor morum - A censor of morals |
Certamen bikini-suicidus-disci mox coepit? - Does the Bikini-Suicide-Frisbee match start soon? |
certamina divitiarum - Struggles of the riches (Horace) |
Certe, toto, sentio nos in kansate non iam adesse - You know, Toto, I have a feeling we"re not in Kansas anymore |
certiorari - To be informed by an appellate review court |
certum est quia impossible est - It is certain because it is impossible (Tertullian) |
Certum est, quia impossibile - It is certain, because it is impossible. (Tertullianus) |
certum vot pete finnem - Set a definite limit to your desire (Horace) |
cessante causa cessat effectus - Once the cause is removed, the effect will disappear |
cessio bonorum - The surrender of goods |
cetera desunt - The rest are lacking (the text is incomplete) |
Cetera desunt - The rest is missing |
Ceteris paribus - All else being equal |
ceteris paribus - Other things being equal (other things remaining the same) |
characteristica universales - Universal characters (ideographs) |
chartae libertatum - Charters of liberties |
chorea scriptorum - Writer"s cramp |
Christi crux est mea lux - The cross of Christ is my light |
Christo et Ecclesiae - For Christ and for the Church |
Christus rex - Christ the King |
cicatrix manet - The scar remains |
cineri gloria sera est - Glory paid to ashes comes too late (Martial) |
Cineri gloria sera venit - Fame comes too late to the dead |
cineri gloria sera venit - Fame to the dead comes to late |
cingulum Veneris - The girdle of Venus |
Circa (c.) - Approximately |
circa (ca.) - About (means uncertainty about a date) |
circuitus verborum - A circuit of words (a circumlocution) |
circulus in definiendo - A circle in definition (vicious circle) |
circulus in probando - A circle in proof (vicious circle in logic) |
circulus vitiosus - A vicious circle (a logical fallacy) |
cito dispensetur - Let it be dispensed quickly |
cito enim arescit lacrima, praesertim in alienis malis - A tear is quickly dried when shed for the misfortunes of others |
Cito fit quod dei volunt. - What the gods want happens soon. |
cito maturum, cito putridum - soon ripe, soon rotten |
civilitas successit barbarum - Civilization succeeds barbarism (motto of Minnesota) |
civis Romanus sum - I am a Roman citizen (Cicero) |
Civitas Dei - City of God (St. Augustine) |
civitas diaboli - City of the devil |
Clamo, clamatis, omnes clamamus pro glace lactis - I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream |
Clara pacta, boni amici - Clear agreements, good friends |
clarior e tenebris - (I shine) out of the darkness more brightly |
clarum et venerabile nomen - Illustrious and venerable name (Lucan) |
claves curiae - Keys of the court |
clavis - A key; glossary in a text |
clerici vagantes - Wandering scholars |
cochleare magnum - A tablespoonful |
cochleare medium - A dessert spoonful |
cochleare parvum - A teaspoonful |
codex - A volume of manuscripts; a code of laws |
Codex Juris Canonici - Book of canon law |
Codex Justinianus - the Justinian Code |
codex rescriptus - A palimpsest; wooden writing surface |
coetus dulce valete - Happy meetings, farewell (Catullus) |
cogi qui potest nescit mori - S/he who can be forced has not learned how to die |
Cogita ante salis - Think before you leap (or look before you leap.) |
Cogitationis poenam nemo patitur - Nobody should be punished for his thoughts |
cogitatonis poenam nemo - No one is punished for her/his thoughts |
Cogito ergo doleo - I think therefore I am depressed |
Cogito sumere potum alterum - I think I"ll have another drink |
cogito, ergo sum - I think, therefore I am (Descartes) |
Cogito, ergo sum - I think, therefore I exist. (Renй Descartes) |
cognati - Relations of the mother"s side |
cognovit actionem - S/he has acknowledged the action |
collectanea - Collection of passages from various authors |
collegium - Members of a group united by common interest |
collubrem in sinu fovere - To cherish a snake in one"s bosom |
colluvies vitiorum - Vile medley of vices, pit of iniquity |
collyrium - A medicinal eyewash |
Columna Bellica - a column of war in ancient Rome |
comes iucundus in via pro vehiculo est - A pleasant companion on the road is as good as the carriage (Publius Syrus) |
comitas inter communitates - Comity (friendliness) of nations |
comitas inter gentes - Comity (civility) between nations |
comitia - Assembly of the Romans |
commisce - Mix together |