Постинг
02.01.2007 17:40 -
Сентенции с начална буква "E"
| e contra - on the other hand |
| E contrario - From a contrary position |
| e contrario - on the contrary |
| e flamma petere cibum ego et rex meus - to snatch food out of the flame (Terence) |
| e necessitate - from necessity; having no alternative |
| E pluribus unum - From many, one (motto of the USA) |
| E re nata - As circumstances dictate |
| e re nata - under the present circumstance |
| E Tenebris - Out of the Darkness (poem by Oscar Wilde) |
| E vestigio - From where one stands |
| ecce - behold |
| ecce agnus Dei - behold the Lamb of God |
| ecce homo - behold the man (Christ in crown of thorns) |
| ecce quam bonum - behold how good (Psalm 133) |
| ecce quomodo moritur - behold the way of death |
| Ecce signum - Behold the proof |
| ecce signum - behold the sign; here is the proof |
| editio cum notis variorum - an edition with notes of various writers |
| editio cum privilegio - a licensed and authorized edition of a book |
| editio princeps - first printed edition of a text |
| editio vulgata - the common edition for the majority |
| effectus sequitur causam - the effect follows the cause |
| effugere non potes necessitates, potes vincere - you cannot escape necessities, but you can overcome them (Seneca) |
| Ego - Consciousness of one"s own identity |
| Ego et rex meus - I and my King |
| ego et rex meus - my king and I (Cardinal Wolsey) |
| Ego me bene habeo - With me all is well. (last words) (Burrus) |
| Ego nolo caesar esse - I don"t want to be Caesar. (Florus) |
| Ego spem pretio non emo - I do not purchase hope for a price (I do not buy a pig in a poke.)(Terence) |
| egomet mihi ignosco - I myself pardon myself (Horace) |
| Eheu fugaces labuntur anni - Alas, the fleeting years slip by. (Horace) |
| eheu, fugaces labuntur anni - alas, the fleeting years go by (Horace) |
| Eheu, litteras istas reperire non possum - Unfortunately, I can"t find those particular documents |
| ei incumbit probatio qui dicit non qui negat - the proof lies upon the one who affirms, not the one who denies |
| eiurare patriam - to renounce one"s country |
| Eiusdem generis - Of the same kind |
| Ejectamenta - ejected matter, worthless items |
| Ejusdem farinae - of the same flour; persons of the same nature |
| Ejusdem generis - of the same kind; of the same class |
| Elapso tempore - the time having elapsed |
| Elephantem ex musca facis - you are making an elephant out of a fly |
| Elixir vitae - elixir of life |
| Elizabeth Regina/Eduardus Rex (E.R.) - Queen Elizabeth/King Edward |
| Emeritus - Honorary; by merit |
| Emeritus - one having served his time |
| Emitte lucem et veritatem - Send out light and truth |
| Emollit mores nee sinit esse feros - it makes gentle the character and does not allow it to be unrefined (Ovid) |
| Empta dolore experientia docet - experience teaches when bought with pain |
| Emptor - buyer, purchaser |
| emulsio - an emulsion |
| enim vero di nos quasi pilas homines habent - the gods use mortals as their playthings |
| ens a se - a being in itself |
| Ens Entium - the Supreme Being |
| ens legis - a creature of the law |
| ens rationis - rational being |
| ens realissimum - the most real being |
| ense et aratro - with sword and plow |
| Ense et aratro - With sword and plow. (citizen-soldier, one who serves in war and peace) |
| ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem - by the sword she seeks peaceful repose under liberty (motto of Massachusetts) |
| entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem - things are not to be multiplied unless necessary (Occam"s Razor) |
| eo animo - with that intention |
| eo instante - at that moment |
| eo ipso - by that itself; by that fact |
| Eo ipso - By that very act |
| eo loco - at that very place |
| eo nomine - under the name |
| Epicuri de grege porcus - a hog from the grove of Epicurus; an exquisite meal (Horace) |
| Epistula non erubescit - A letter doesn"t blush. (Cicero) |
| epulis accumbere divis - to recline at the feasts of the gods (Virgil) |
| Eram quod es, eris quod sum - I was what you are, you will be what I am. (grave inscription) |
| ergo - therefore |
| Ergo - Therefore |
| Ergo bibamus - Therefore, let us drink |
| eripuit caelo fulmen sceptrumque tyrannis - he snatched the thunderbolt from heaven and the sceptor from tyrants (Benjamin Franklin) |
| errare est humanum - to err is human (Alexander Pope) |
| Errare humanum est - To err is human. / It is human to err. (Seneca) |
| Errata - A list of errors (in a book) |
| erratum - an error in printing or writing (pi. errata) |
| Erratum (errata) - Error (errors) |
| erubuit, salva res est - he blushed, the affair is safe (Terence) |
| eruditio et religio - learning and religion (motto of Duke University) |
| Escariorium lavator - Dishwashing machine |
| esse - to be; being; existence |
| Esse est percipi - Being is perception. (It is a standard metaphysical) (Mauser) |
| esse est percipi - to be is to be perceived (Bishop Berkeley) |
| Esse quam videri - To be, rather than to seem (state motto of North Carolina) |
| esse quam videri bonus malebat - he preferred to be good rather than to merely seem good (Sallust) |
| esse quid - to be; being thus so |
| est ars etiam male dicendi - there is an art even to malediction |
| Est autem fides credere quod nondum vides; cuius fidei merces est videre quod credis - Faith is to believe what you do not see; the reward of this faith is to see what you believe. (St. Augustine) |
| est autem vis legem simulans - violence may also simulate the law |
| est brevitate opus, ut currat sententia - terseness is needed so that the thought may run free (Horace) |
| Est deus in nobis - The is a god inside us |
| est deus in nobis - there is a god within us (Ovid) |
| est et fideli tuta silentio merces - loyalty has its reward secure (Horace) |
| Est modus in rebus - There is a medium in things. (Horace) |
| est modus in rebus - there is a proper measure in things (Horace) |
| est quaedam flere voluptas - there is a certain pleasure in crying (Ovid) |
| Est queadam fiere voluptas - There is a certain pleasure in weeping. (Ovid) |
| est unusquisque faber ipsae suae fortunae - every one is the creator of his own fortune |
| Estne tibi forte magna feles fulva et planissima? - Do you by chance happen to own a large, yellowish, very flat cat? |
| Estne volumen in toga, an solum tibi libet me videre? - Is that a scroll in your toga, or are you just happy to see me? |
| Esto perpetua - Let it be forever |
| esto perpetua - may she live forever (motto of Idaho) |
| Esto perpetue - May you last for ever |
| esto perpetuum - let it be everlasting |
| esto quod esse videris - be what you seem to be |
| et alia; et alii (et al.) - and other things; and other people |
| et alibi - and elsewhere |
| Et alii/aliae - Other persons/things |
| et campose ubi Troia fruit - and the plains where Troy once was (Virgil) |
| et cetera (etc.) - and the rest; and so forth |
| Et cetera/etcetera (etc.) - And the rest |
| et cum spiritu tuo - and with your spirit |
| et decus et pretium recti - both the ornament and reward of virtue |
| et discere et rerum exquire re causas - both to learn and to investigate the causes of things (motto of Georgia) |
| et ego in Arcadia - and I too (Death) have been in Arcadia |
| et genus et formam regina pecunia donat - money, like the queen, gives them both rank and beauty (Horace |
| et genus et virtus, nisi cum re, vilior alga est - without substance, honor and valor are more worthless than seaweed (Horace) |
| et hoc genus omne - and everything of the kind |
| et id genus omne - and everything of the kind |
| Et in arcadia ego - I, also, am in Arcadia |
| et mihi res, non me rebus subjungere conor - I suit life to myself, not myself to life (Horace) |
| et nos quoque tela sparsimus - we too have hurled weapons |
| et nunc et semper - now and always |
| et passim - and everywhere; scattered thought |
| et sceleratis sol oritur - the sun shines even on the wicked (Seneca) |
| Et sequens (et seq.) - And the following |
| Et sic de ceteris - And so to of the rest |
| et sic de similibus - and so of similar things (or people |
| et sic fecit - and he or she did so |
| et tollens vacuum plus nimio Gloria verticem - Vain glory, who lifts her proud head too high |
| et tu brute - And you too Brutus (Caesar"s last words, actually were said in Greek) |
| Et tu, Brute - And you, Brutus |
| Et uxor (abbreviated et ux.) - And wife |
| et uxor (et ux.) - and wife |
| etiam atque etiam again and again |
| Etiam capillus unus habet umbram - Even one hair has a shadow. (Publilius Syrus) |
| etiam peribant ruinae - even the ruins have perished (Lucan) |
| etiam sapientibus cupido gloriae novissima exuitur - the desire for glory is the last infirmity to be cast off even by the wise (Tacitus) |
| Eventus stultorum magister - Events are the teacher of the stupid persons. Stupid people learn by experience, bright people calculate what to do |
| eventus stultorum magister - the result is the instructor of fools (Livy) |
| Ex - Out of |
| Ex abrupto - Without preparation |
| Ex abundancia cordis, os loquitor - From the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks |
| ex abundante cautela - from excessive caution |
| ex abundantia - out of the abundance |
| ex abusu non arguitur in usum - from the abuse of a thing there is no arguing against its use |
| ex acervo - out of a heap |
| ex adverso - from the opposite side |
| ex aequo et bono - according to justice and right |
| ex animo - from the heart; sincerely |
| Ex ante - Before the event, beforehand. (economics: based on prior assumptions) |
| ex auctoritate commissa - by virtue of my authority |
| ex bona fide - out of one"s honor; from good faith |
| ex capite - out of the head; from memory |
| Ex cathedra - From the chair. With authority (without argumentation) |
| ex cathedra - from the seat; a position of authority |
| Ex cearulo - Out of the blue |
| ex commodo - from convenience |
| ex concesso - from what has been conceded |
| ex contractu - matter arising out of a contract |
| ex curia - from the court, Out of court |
| ex delicto - matter arising out of the crime |
| Ex dolo - Intentionally |
| ex dono - by gift of; donated by |
| ex dono Dei - by the gift of Cod |
| ex facie - from the face of |
| ex facto - from the fact or act |
| ex facto jus oritur - the law arises out of the fact |
| ex fide fortis - strength through faith |
| ex granis fit acervus - many grains make a heap |
| Ex gratia - As a favour |
| ex gratia - as an act of grace; out of one"s favor |
| Ex gratia - Purely as a favour |
| Ex hypothesi - From the hypothesis. (i.e. The one under consideration) |
| ex lege - arising from the law |
| ex libris - from the library of (used on bookplates) |
| Ex luna, scientia - From the moon, knowledge. (motto of Apollo 13) |
| ex malis moribus bonae leges natae sunt - from bad usages, good laws have been born |
| Ex mea sententia - In my opinion |
| ex mera gratia - through mere favor |
| ex mero motu - our of simple impulse; spontaneously |
| ex modo praescripto - as directed |
| Ex more - According to custom |
