Vsepr Cs2 Molecular Structure

small repertory of Latin expressions and sayings in common use

° AB absurdo (Opp. ex absurdo). Expression used in so-called demonstrations "by contradiction".

aeterno ° AB. What that has lasted since time immemorial.

° AB imis. From bases, from the ground up, totally.

° AB ovo (from Horace). Refer to origins at the beginning.

· For August to narrow. The achievements require sacrifice.

· At hoc. About.

· For honorary, or honorary. Designate degrees or awards for special merit.

· For interim. This charge or temporary appointments.

· For libitum. A pleasure, at will.

· For its time. In the letter, said translations, reports, etc..

· For Delphini usum. Expression applied to books, models, explanations, etc.., Designed as a function of a particular thesis.

· Age quod AGIS. An invitation to perform his duty well present.

· Turn. The booklet in which you write down "things to do."

? Following assessors. Term used to designate magistrate joined as president of the court, and, by extension, next to a person in another 'special functions.

· Alea IACT East (Suetonius). The phrase is applied to Caesar supreme and decisive decisions.

· Alter ego. Said of those who takes his place or replace a person.

· Alias. Used in front of pseudonyms in the meaning of "Alias."

· Alibi. Term very much used in police and legal language.

· before its time. Character reference for anticipating subsequent historical events.

· Ars longa, brevis life. The single man, given the shortness of life, can not achieve perfection in the art.

· Asinus asinum fricative. That the ignorant that flatter each other.

· Audaces iuvat luck. Variation Virgil Audentes iuvat luck.

· Mediocritas Aurea (Horace). It 's the principle of the mean.



° bis dat dat I quote. An invitation to be timely in helping.

· Short maintenance. The meaning of "direct", "person" and said money or items delivered directly, without formality.

· Bus. Short for omnibus bus used in the sense of compound terms and as a suffix indicating transport (trolleybus, Airbus, etc.)..




· Caput mundi, orbis caput. Appeal of Rome.

Carmina non dant panem ·. To the exercise of poetry.

· Carpe diem (Horace). An invitation to enjoy with this measure, without worrying about tomorrow.

· casus belli. Action that causes a war. In relations policy, and the illogical exaggeration of a fact which leads to a rupture.

· Cave canem. Nice view, now mostly abandoned, with which they used to warn of the presence of foreign watchdog.

· Cedant weapon Toga (Cicero). Exhortation to lay down their arms, want to start peaceful life.

· ceteris paribus. "In other things being equal" contractual formula.

· Cicero pro domo his (Cicero). Applied to those who exaggerate in defending their interests.

· Cogito, ergo sum (Descartes). Fundamental principle of the Cartesian philosophy.

· Coram populo (Horace). Used to mean "the presence of all."

° Corpus. Means a collection of texts, works, laws, etc..

· Crucifige (Gospel). In the expression "to cry Crucify" is used when you give him to someone.

· Curriculum vitae. Denotes the set of studies, activities, structures, etc.. of a person.



· From ubi consistam (Archimedes). Applied to those seeking a foothold, or the means to run a business.

· De deceased. In legal language refers to a person ("the deceased") in handling the case.

· De facto. The meaning of "actually", "in fact" (as opposed to de jure) or to indicate what action shows the strength of a real legal sanction.

· Deficit. Used to describe the "lack" of assets in financial statements.

· De gustibus non est disputandum. Used to emphasize the freedom of preferences, tastes, opinions, etc..

· De jure. The meaning of "under the law," according to law. "

· De piddling (Horace). Said idle and captious questions.

· De visu. "Personally," with his own eyes. "

· Deo gratias! (Catholic liturgy). Expression used to express satisfaction, relief, etc..

· Deus ex machina. Said of those who can find ingenious solutions in complicated situations.

· Divide et impera. Designating the political domain, which feeds and exploits the internal dissension of those who want to dominate.

° d ut des. Expression used for an activity beneficial to others performed with the explicit condition of an adequate return.

· Last but not least. Indicates the height of a series of mishaps.

· Dura lex, sed lex. For how long, the law must be respected.



· Ecce homo! (Gospel). This person physically ill reduced.

· humanum est To err. That's when you want to reduce an error.

· incorrect corrige. People with corrections of typographical errors contained in a text.

° East modus in rebus (Horace). To indicate that there is a limit, a measure in things.

° Ex abruptly. "Suddenly, without advance preparation, etc..

° Ex aequo. Used to mean "tied" in awarding prizes, etc..

° Ex cathedra. Said ironically of those who gives lessons with arrogance and detachment.

· Excerpta. Songs of a work published separately.

· Excursus. Used with a value of "digression."

° Ex gift. To indicate an object (especially works of art, books) received as a gift.

· Example gratia gratia or verbs. It serves to introduce an example.

· Exequatur. Designate a decree by which a state recognizes a foreign government to act in its territory.

° Ex known. Used to mean "from scratch", "from scratch".

professed ° Ex. Has the meaning of "intentionally", "to About. "

° Ex vote. Subject offered at a shrine for favors received.

° Ex leonem ungulates. Applied when you recognize a bully from his bullying, or when you find an artist or a few hints from a few strokes.



Faber est suae quisque · Fortunae (Appius Claudius Blind). Each power of his own destiny.

· Factotum. Merging Fact totum; said ironically of those who do or would do it all.

· Facsimile. Union of facsimile, indicating exact reproduction of a document or other.

· Festina lente. Reproduced from the Italian proverb: "Who goes slowly, goes safely and far."

· Finis opus crown. One thing is perfect only if it is concluded.

· Form mindset. An expression that indicates how personal view of life.

· Frangar not Flectar (Horace). Applied to those who are steadfast in their principles.



's free or gratis et amore Dei. That's something given or received without cost.

· Gutta cavat lapidem. Reproduced from Italian: "Whoever takes the win."



· Habitat. Verb (3rd pers. Sing. Pres. Indic.) Used as a noun to describe a room or a set of environmental conditions.

· Habitus. Used in the sense of behavior, habit, congenital character.

· Hic manebimus Optima (T. Livius). Said to express great satisfaction of being in a place, situation or another.

· hodie mihi, cras tibi. Used to indicate death and particularly to allude to the difficulties awaiting its turn to a person.

· Homo homini deus (Cecilio). A definition of the divine in man.

· Homo homini lupus (Plautus). Definition of human selfishness.

· Homo sapiens. Title of the human species in the Linnaean classification.

· Homo sum, humani nihil a me alienum Puto (Terence). Definition of human solidarity.

· Humus. Indicates the substrate of a social, cultural, etc..



· Ilic et immediate. Used to mean "instantly", "immediately."

· Imprimatur. Formula (which means "press") representing the church permission to print a book. By extension, also used to indicate approval of any authority to proceed. • In

Venenum cauda. Applied to praise and praise that end with a veiled rebuke.

· Incipit. Used to designate the beginning (the opening words) of literary works, music, speech, etc..

· In dubio pro deo. An invitation to the generosity or safe when there are clear rules of facts.

• In extremis. Used to indicate the "last moments", the end of a period of life, etc.. • In

proud. Term used to describe something in the making.

• In illo tempore. Used to refer jokingly to ancient times.

• In medio stat virtus. A definition of moral balance.

• In pectore. Expression used to describe an idea or decision reached by time and has not been voiced. • In the first place or

First et ante omnia. Used when you want to give the highest priority to a topic.

° Wheel nos. Used when creating a trust.

· Interim. Used to designate office, ministry or function of duration of a provisional basis pending the appointment of the new holder.

• In vino veritas. The man tipsy or drunk drafts secrets and confidences.

· Ipse dixit. Ironically applied to those who award or controlled with pomposity.

· Ipso facto. Legal expression, commonly used to mean "at the same time," "instantly."

· Iter. In the language of bureaucratic procedure means, and designates the way of laws and practices until the endorsement.

· Ius Gentium. Indicates the international law.



Labor · file. Designate in writing the formal care.

· Labor omnia vincit improbus (Virgil). In praise of hard work.

· slips of the tongue. Are defined as unintentional errors in pronunciation, or nonsense words escaped to distraction.

· Latet Anguis in herba (Virgil). Used when a complaint hidden dangers.

· laudator temporis acti (Horace). Applied to those who proves intransigent conservative and traditionalist.

· Legend. E 'together with its caption or other graphic that explains the reading ("things to read") of conventional signs used.

· Long manus. Applied someone who supports or exercise significant influence without appearing.

· Lupus in fabula. Used to the appearance of the person you are talking.



· Manu military. Legal expression that indicates the use of military force.

· Mare magnum. Used to indicate large quantities combined with great confusion.

· Maxima debetur puero reverence (Juvenal). A call to respect the personality of the child.

· Maximum. In the language of economic and legal means "highest price", "maximum concession".

· Mea culpa (Catholic liturgy). In the phrase "play the mea culpa" is applied who makes a withdrawal, or admits its mistake.

· Melius (est) quam Abundo in deficit. Used to justify abound in something (reports, signatures, care, supplies, etc.)..

· Mens sana in corpore sano (Juvenal). The intellectual ability is linked to physical.

· Minus Habens. Language used in the clinical value of "disabled."

· modus vivendi. Expression of the diplomatic language that indicates a relationship, a temporary condition and awaiting more acceptable.

· More than usual. Expression with value "as usual", and used mostly in an ironic sense.

· Motu proprio. Decree issued by an authority on its own initiative.

· mutatis mutandis. "Without changes in the debt", "made the necessary corrections," the substance of a thing remains the same.




· Nature non facit saltus (Leibniz). It means that everything in the natural order is progressive.

· propheta Nemo home. Applies to non-credit or a success in your environment. • Do not

plus ultra. Used to indicate the maximum of something, especially in matters of finesse, elegance and art.

· Nihil novum sub sun (Bible). This indicates the invariability the vicissitudes of life.

· Nondum Mature east freight acerbam Sumerian (Phaedrus). Reproduced from the Italian proverb: "When the cat can not get to fat, says it is rancid." • Do not

fine, sed multum (Quintilian). An invitation to do well, rather than much and bad. • Do not

omnes omnia possumus (Virgil). Indicate the limits and individual capacities. • Do not

scholae discimus sed vitae (Seneca). It expresses the true purpose of the study.

· Nosce te ipsum. Famous and still valid invitation to know the limits of human nature.

· Nulle dies sine linea (Pliny the Elder). Perfection is achieved with an exercise patient and continued.



· Oderint, dum metuant (Accio in Cicero). Applies to tyrannical rulers that the power based on fear.

· Omission. Formula (short for ceteris omitted) used in reproductions of documents, in lieu of items not considered essential.

· Omne tulit punctum here miscuit useful dulci (Horace). A famous definition of the perfect writer, who is the one that combines business with pleasure. Commonly used to indicate action, activity, which connects to the practical pleasure. Omnia vincit amor

· (Virgil). Love knows no barriers.

· Omnium. Means a courses open to athletes of each category.

· operation of law. When you do an action with the support of the law.

· Opera omnia. So we define the full publication of all "works" of an author.

· Optimum. Used to designate the best condition in a given field.

· temporary or mores! (Cicero). Expression used by those regrets, mostly jokingly, the costumes of the present.



· Pacta sunt servanda. Famous clause of international law.

· bread and circuses (Juvenal). Used to allude to the masses when they demonstrate to life consists only in the material problems and shows Sports.

· Parturiunt montes: nascetur ridiculus mus (Horace). This disappoints those who, after making grandiose promises.

· Parva, sed mihi APTA (Ariosto). An affectionate praise of his own home.

· Passim. Expression used by compilers and commentators in place of steps that refer the reader. • Mail

Nubila Phoebus. Sad day in the life to happen the halcyon days.

· Primum movens. Used to mean "cause."

· Primus inter pares. That those who exercise control without making you feel the weight, in a spirit of friendly cooperation.

· Arbitrators. People prestigious constituents a college or institution in society, acting as judges.

· Pro bono pacis. It is said when reached within a conciliatory solution "for the sake of peace."

· per capita. Used to mean "head", "each".

· Pro site. Designate a local with tourist purposes, cultural, artistic, etc..

· Pro form. Phrase that means "a formality" and "provisionally".

· Pro memory. Are defined as notes, memos, to remember or to recall in a particular fact or other.

· Prosit. Wishing formula for the toast.

· Punctum dolens. Used instead of "sore point" to indicate the critical, rude, of a situation or another.



· Qualis pater, talis filius. Used when the defects found in children of parents.

· demonstrandum Quod erat. Final formula of problems and theorems.

· Quod erat in votis (Horace). Used when making a wish or a prediction. With the east (instead of erat) to make a wish.

· Quorum. Expression of parliamentary language, that indicates the minimum number of votes needed for election.

· Quosa ego ... (Virgil). Expression reticent, showing dark threat the next punishment.

· Quot capita, tot sententiae. Change the Quot homines tot sententiae terenziano, indicating that each thinks his own way.



· Raptus. Terminology used in medicine and psychology, to describe sudden impulse.

· Rara avis. Expression applied to the person chosen for their exceptional.

· Rare nantes in large Gurgi (Virgil). Applied to those few who, in a disaster (economic, educational, etc..), Were able to stay afloat.

· Redde rationem (Gospel). Used to mean "day of reckoning."

· relata refer. Used to emphasize that it is not personal information.

· Repetita iuvant. Used to make or accept a repetition to emphasize the utility.

¨ res nullius. Defines the absence of property rights.



· Semel in years Licet insane. Referred to the carnival, but also used in cases of unusual excitement.

· Ituri Sic ad astra (Virgil). The glory and success, are the result of perseverance and sacrifice.

· Sic transit gloria mundi (Imitation of Christ). Amara comments expressed at the death of major characters or about setbacks and failures that mark the end of the triumphs.

· Sine cause. Legal term, which means "without reason."

· Sine die. Expression of the diplomatic and legal language that expresses a postponement until a later date.

· Sine qua non (sott. condicio). Legal and legal phrase, to mean that without adherence to an essential condition expressed, the act or the contract is invalid.

· Sit tibi levis ground. Sepulchral inscription.

· last goddess Spes. The hope is the last man to leave.

· status quo. Use diplomacy and common use to describe a stay in the above conditions.

· conditional. In the sense that something is done conditionally.

· Sub judice (lis East) (Horace). It covers controversial issues not yet resolved.

· Summus ius, summa iniuria (Cicero). Excessive legalism in turns becomes an instrument of injustice or tyranny.

· Sursum corda! (Catholic liturgy). Commonly used as an exhortation to take heart for those afflicted.



· Tabula rasa. Used the expression "make a clean sweep" with the meaning of all or delete all.

· Temporibus illis. Used jokingly to refer to ancient times.

· Terminus a quo ... An expression that indicates the starting point of beginning, of an event, speech, etc..

· Terminus ad (ante) quem. Indicates the date or time before which there was a fact.

· Total Used in the sense of "time", "many", to refer to an unspecified number or quantity.

· wholeheartedly. Used when you want to give full and unconditional accession.

· Transfert. Term (3rd pers properly. Sing. Indic. Pres. Transferre of) used in psychoanalysis, which indicates the passage of an affective state from one person to another.



· Ubi maior, minor cessat. The most serious problem must take precedence over that of minor importance.

· Last Regum ratio. The powerful, often, make up for the arguments with the force of reason.

· Ultimatum. Peremptory notice, on pain of broken relationships, if you do not agree to the request.

· a lifetime. Salaries, bonuses, fees, etc.., Found in exceptional circumstances, "for once only."




· Handbook. Union of vade mecum. Designate a handbook with useful information.

· Vae Victis! (Livy). The losers are at the mercy of the winner.

· Vanitas vanitatum et omnia vanitas (Bible). An ascetic view of life and the world.

· Verba volant, scripta manent. Cited as an invitation to make written statements so they are documented, or as a note of caution statements in writing or otherwise.

· Veritas odium parity (Terence). Often the truth is not pleasant.

· Via Crucis (Catholic liturgy). Used figuratively to refer to great suffering and adversity.

· Videant consules ... Expression used to signify that have been tried in vain attempts at personal, do you expect from higher authorities, the solution of a complex situation.

· comic. This means the humorous spirit of an actor in a comedy. Like it does not fit

· iniuria. Principle of Law, which stipulates that those who can lose the right to wage complaints.

· Vox populi, vox Dei. Used to mean that the voice of the majority expresses the right reason.