Latin phrases

1.  Amos Morie

"Remember you must die."

 

A call to live with purpose, knowing life is limited and every moment matters.

 

3. Carpe diem  Origin: Latin

 

"Seize the day."

 

An invitation to act now, not is your only guarantee.

 

 4. Ad astra per aspera Origin: Latin

 

"To the stars through difficulties."

 

A reflection that every dream requires struggle, and hardship is part of the journey upward.

 

5. Nihil desperandum Origin: Latin

 

"Never despair."

 

A quiet reminder to stay hopeful even when circumstances feel impossible.

 

6. Eudaimonia Origin: Greek

 

"Human flourishing."

 

True success comes from living with virtue, meaning, and inner peace.

 

7. Tabula rasa Origin: Latin

 

"Blank slate."

 

You are free to rewrite your story the past does not define what you can become.

 

8. Fortes fortuna adiuvat Origin: Latin

 

"Fortune favors the bold."

 

Courage opens doors that comfort zones never will.

 

9. Ars longa, vita brevis Origin: Latin

 

"Art is long, life is short."

 

Your creations may outlive you invest in what leaves a legacy.

 

10. Vox populi Origin: Latin

 

"Voice of the people."

 

A reminder of the power of collective opinion and shared truth.


13. Cursus honorum Origin: Latin "Course of honors."

 

Represents the lifelong path of building achievements step by step rather than rushing success.

 

14. Tempus fugit Origin: Latin

 

"Time flies."

 

A gentle nudge to appreciate the present because moments pass quicker than we expect.

 

15. Ex nihilo nihil fit Origin: Latin

 

"Nothing comes from nothing."

 

Progress requires effort you work for them. dreams grow only whe

 

16. Alea iacta est Origin: Latin 

"The die is cast."

 

A reminder that once you've begun, there's no turning back commit fully to your choices.

 

17. Anima mundi  Origin: Latin "Soul of the world."

 

A reflective symbol of our deep connection to others and the world around us.

 

18. Catharsis Origin: Greek

 

"Purification or emotional release."

 

Letting yourself feel deeply is part of healing and becoming whole. 


19. Lux in tenebris Origin: Latin "Light in darkness."

 

Hope can appear even in your hardest seasons often when least expected.

 

20. Dum spiro spero Origin: Latin

 

"While I breathe, I hope."

 

As long as you're alive, new beginnings are still possible.

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

  शेष महेश गणेश दिनेश , सुरेश जाहि निरंतर गावे । जाहि अनादि अनंत अखंड , अछेद अभेद सुवेद बतावे ।। नारद से शुक व्यास रटे , पवि हारे तऊ पुनि पार ना पावे ।। ताहि अहीर की छोहरिया , छछिया भर छाछ पे नाच नचावे ।। - अर्थ : शेष यानी शेषनाग महेश यानी शिवजी दिनेश यानी सूर्यदेव , सुरेश यानी इंद्रदेव यह सब देवता गण जिसकी पूजा करते हैं जिसको अनादि यानी जिसका उद्भव ना अंत पता है , जिसके खंड नही किए जा सकते हैं जिस में छेद ना किए जा सकते हो , भेदना संभव नहीं है ऐसा वेद बताते हैं ।नारद शुक व्यास जैसे ऋषि मुनि इनके बारे में जानने का प्रयत्न करते हैं पर हार जाते हैं । ऐसे श्री कृष्ण जी को अहीरों की लड़कियां थोड़ा - थोड़ा मक्खन दिखाकर नाचने को कहती हैं वह नाचते भी है . ॐ ॐ ॐ ------------------------- मातृवत् परदारेषु परद्रव्येषु लोष्ठवत्। आत्मवत् सर्वभूतेषु यः पश्यति सः पण्डितः।। अर्थात जिसकी दृष्टि में पराई नारियां माता के समान हैं , पराया धन मिट्ट...
Read more
30 Figures of Speech You Never Knew Had Names 1. Antanagoge Putting a good point next to a negative one. "It's expensive, but it lasts forever." 2. Epizeuxis Repeating a word immediately for emphasis. "Alone, alone, all alone..." 3. Anacoluthon A sentence that suddenly breaks in structure. "If you think 1-well, never mind." 4. Antimetabole Repeating words in reverse order. "Eat to live, not live to eat. 5. Parataxis Short, side-by-side statements without connectors. "I came. I saw. I conquered." GL 6. Polysyndeton Using too many conjunctions on purpose. "He ran and laughed and danced and cheered.' 7. Asyndeton Removing conjunctions for speed. "Veni, vidi, viel." 8. Litotes Understating something using the negative. "Not bad at all." 9. Epanalepsis Ending a sentence with the word it began with. "The king is dead, long live the king." 10. Diacope Repetition with a word or phrase in between. "To b...
Read more
  Book Short story ·          An honest thief ·          The Crocodile ·          The Dream of Ridiculous man ·          Bobok   Magazines ·          Kksaad , गगनांचल , सरस्वती , वीणा , इन्द्रप्रस्थ भारती , आजकल ·          अभ्युदय , उदंती , प्रसंग   Attitude is everything -book Thinking fast and slow Awaken the giat within- Anthony robbins The power of subnscious mind -murphy Unlearn-101 simple truths for a better life – Good vibes good life- vex king Ikigai Laws of human nature The four hour work week – palm trees photo The power of habbit January - The Happiest Man on Earth, by Eddie Jaku February - Do Epic Shit, by Ankur Warikoo March - The Art of War, by Sun Tzu (trust me on this one) ...
Read more