Example of Latin Locutions

The Latin voice overs are the words or phrases that originate from Latin and are used in the Spanish language, which are sometimes used as proverbs that express advice that is useful for life.

The Latin voice overs they are commonly used in a legal, philosophical, religious, technical, medical, and popular type.

Examples of Latin phrases:

• A minimum: from the minimum penalty.
• A novo: again.
• A pari: equally.
• Ab imo pectore: from the bottom of my heart.
• Ab intestate: circumstance that happens when someone dies without intestate.
• Ad hoc: physical and material methods that serve to achieve a goal.
• Amicus: the truth must prevail over all.
• Master: manifestation that is used by those who are inclined to say that something really existed.
• Amor vincitomnia: love can do everything.
• Anceps imago: man with two faces.
• Animus defendendi: with the intention of defending oneself.
• Animus injuriandi: with the spirit of injury.
• Animus meminissehorret: my soul when remembering it is horrified.
• Ante bellum: before the war.
• Ante diem: one day before.
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• Ante lucem: before dawn.
• Ante meridiem: before noon.
• Ante omnia: first of all.
• Ante: before Christ.
• Casus belli: a situation that could cause a conflict.
• Deus ex machina: in reference to an external factor that solves an illogical event.
• Et in seculaseculorum: forever and ever.
• Ex commodo: with comfort.
• Ex consensu: with consent.
• Ex corde: with all my heart.
• Ex where: by donation.
• Ex libris: mark that the owner of a book pastes on the back to indicate that it is his property, cell.
• Ex magna caenastomachofitmaximapoena: expression that indicates that eating too much, especially at dinner, is bad for health.
• Ex nihilo, nihil: nothing comes out of nowhere.
• Exceptisexcipiendis: except for what must be excepted.
• Excusatio non petita accusatiomaifesta: apology not requested.
• Exempli gratia: for example.
• Facsimile: true copy of a document.
• Imprimatur: print yourself.
• In abstract: in the abstract.
• In actu: on the spot.
• In aeternum: forever.
• In albis: no objectives, blank.
• Unambiguous: in doubt.
• In article mortis: at the time of death.
• In charitas nomine: in the name of charity.
• In continent: at the same time.
• In corde: in the heart of Jesus.
• In diem: on time.
• In dubis, pro reo: in doubt, in favor of the defendant.
• In extensive: in full, in full.
• In extremis: in the extreme.
• In facie ecclésiae: in the presence of the Church.
• In faciem: face to face.
• in fíeri Being done: something that is about to be done or being done.
• In fine: finally.
• Red-handed: flagrant.
• In hora mortis: in the hour of death.
• In illo tempore: at that time.
• In inferno nullaestredemptio: in hell there is no redemption.
• Inintegrum translates as an integer: example Restitution inintegrum.
• In itínere: on the way.
• In limine: at the beginning, on the threshold.
• In liminelitis: the beginning of a lawsuit.
• In loco et in tempore: in a place and in a time.
• In loco: in the same place.
• In media res: in the middle of things.
• In medio constititvirtus: in the middle is virtue.
• In memoriam: in memory, in memory.
• In mind: in mind.
• In naturalibus: al natural.
• In nomine: ominally.
• Indexlibrorumprohibitorum: index of prohibited books.
• Ineffable individuumest: l individual is ineffable.
• Inimicihominidomiejussunt: ​​man's enemies are those of his house.
• Initiumsapientiatimordomini: the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.
• Inituimsapientiaecognitio sui ipsius: the principle of wisdom is based on knowing yourself.
• Inndoctidiscant et amen meninisseperiti: may the ignorant learn it and those who know may not forget it.
• Modus vivendi: way of earning a living.
• Quid pro quo: reciprocity.