a fortiori.   with  yet stronger reason.
 a posse ad esse.    from possibility to actuality.
 a posteriori.    derived by reasoning from observed facts.
 a priori.   from what  was before.
 ab incunablis.   from  the origin.
 ab initio.   from the  beginning.
 ab intra.   from  within.
 ab urbe condita (abbreviated  AUC).   from the founding of the city (Rome in 753  BC).
 ad absurdum.   to the  point of absurdity.
 ad eundem.   to the  same level.
 ad eundem gradum.    to the same level.
 ad hoc.   for this  special purpose.
 ad hominem.    denoting an argument made personally against an opponent, rather than  logically against an issue (literally, "to the person").
 ad idem.   of the  same mind.
 ad infinitum.    without limit.
 ad libitum.    according to pleasure.
 ad litem.   for the  suit.
 ad locum (abbreviated  ad loc.).   at the place.
 ad nauseam.   to a  disgusting extent.
 ad valorem.    according to value.
 addenda.   things to  be added.
 advocatus diaboli.    devil's advocate.
 affidavit.   a sworn  written statement usable as evidence in court.
 agenda.   things to  be done (used especially for a list of items to be discussed at a  meeting).
 alea iacta est.   the  die is cast (Caesar).
 alma mater.   one's  old school or university.
 alter ego.   other  self.
 amicus curiae.    friend of the court.
 amicus omnibus, amicus nemini.    a friend to all is a friend to none.
 anno domini (abbreviated  AD).   in the year of the Lord.
 annus horribilis.   a  terrible year.
 annus mirabilis.   a  wonderful year.
 ante bellum.   before  the war.
 ante meridiem  (abbreviated a.m.).   before midday.
 aqua fortis.   nitric  acid.
 aqua pura.   pure  water.
 ars gratia artis.    art for art's sake.
 aude sapere.   dare  know.
 audi alteram partem.    hear the other side (one of the principles of natural justice).
 bella gerant alii.    let others wage war.
 bona fide  (adjective).   genuine, sincere.
 bona fide (adverb).    genuinely, sincerely.
 bona fides (noun).    honest intention.
 cadit quaestio (abbreviated  cq).   the question falls; the matter admits no  further argument (in copyediting: the facts have been double checked).
 caret.   it is  lacking (used in editing to indicate that something is to be inserted).
 carpe diem.   seize  the day.
 casus belli.   the  circumstances justifying war.
 cave canem.   beware  of the dog.
 caveat emptor.   let  the buyer beware.
 caveat lector.   let  the reader beware.
 caveat venditor.    let the seller beware.
 ceteris paribus.    other things being equal or unchanged.
 circa (abbreviated  c. and followed by a date).   about.
 cogito, ergo sum.   I  think, therefore I am (Descartes).
 compos mentis.    sane.
 confer (abbreviated  cf.).   compare.
 cor unum.   one  heart.
 corpus delicti.   the  facts of a crime.
 corrigenda.   a list  of things to be corrected (in a book).
 cui bono?   who  benefits?
 cui malo?   who  suffers a detriment?
 cum grano salis.    with a grain of salt (that is, not literally).
 curriculum vitae.   a  summary of a person's career.
 de facto.   in fact  (especially in contradistinction to "de jure").
 de gustibus non est  disputandum.   there is no accounting for taste.
 de jure.   by right  (especially in contradistinction to "de facto").
 de minimis.   with  respect to trifles.
 de novo.   anew.
 delectatio morosa.    peevish delight.
 deo duce.   with God  for a leader.
 deo gratias.   thanks  be to God.
 deo volente.   God  willing.
 deus ex machina.   a  contrived event that resolves a problem at the last moment (literally,  "a god from a machine").
 dictum meum pactum.    my word is my bond.
 dictum sapienti sat est.    a word to the wise is sufficient.
 dramatis personae.    the list of characters in a play.
 dulce et decorum est pro  patria mori.   it is sweet and proper to die for one's country  (Horace).
 dum spiro, spero.    as long as I breathe, I hope (Cicero).
 dum vires annique sinunt,  tolerate labores.   while strength and years permit, endure  labor (Ovid).
 dura lex, sed lex.    the law is harsh, but it is the law.
 ecce homo.   behold  the man.
 ego.   consciousness  of one's own identity.
 eiusdem generis.   of  the same kind.
 emeritus.   retired  after distinguished service and holding an honorary title (for example,  emeritus professor).
 ergo.   therefore.
 errata.   a list of  errors (in a book).
 et alia.   and other  things.
 et alii (abbreviated  et al.).   and others.
 et cetera (abbreviated  etc.).   and so on.
 et sequentes (abbreviated  et seq. or seqq.).   and  those that follow.
 et uxor (abbreviated  et ux.).   and wife.
 ex cathedra.   (of a  pronouncement) formally, with official authority.
 ex curia.   out of  court.
 ex gratia.   purely  as a favour.
 ex libris.   from the  library of.
 ex nihilo.   out of  nothing.
 ex officio.   by  virtue of his office.
 ex parte.   by only  one party to a dispute in the absence of the other.
 ex post facto.    retrospectively.
 excusatio non petita,  accusatio manifesta.   he who excuses himself, accuses himself  (qui s'excuse, s'accuse).
 exeat.   permission  for a temporary absence.
 exempli gratia (abbreviated  e.g.).   for example.
 fama nihil est celerius.    nothing is swifter than a rumour.
 fiat.   let it be  done.
 floruit.   he  flourished.
 functus officio.    having discharged his duty and thus ceased to have any authority over a  matter.
 gaudeamus igitur.    so let us rejoice.
 habeas corpus.   you  may have the body. (The opening words of a prerogative writ requiring a  person holding another person to bring that person before a court.)
 hic jacet.   here  lies.
 honoris causa.   as a  mark of esteem.
 ibidem (abbreviated  ibid. in citations of books, etc.).   in the same  place.
 id est (abbreviated  i.e.).   that is.
 idem.   the same.
 imperator.   emperor.
 imprimatur.   let it  be printed.
 in absentia.   while  absent.
 in camera.   in  private session.
 in casu.   in this  case.
 in casu extremae necessitatis.    in case of extreme necessity.
 in curia.   in court.
 in deo speramus.   in  God we trust.
 in extenso.   at full  length.
 in extremis.   near  death.
 in flagrante delicto.    in the very act of committing an offence.
 in illo tempore.   at  that time.
 in loco extremis.    in the farthest place.
 in loco parentis.    in place of a parent.
 in medias res.   in  the midst of things (Horace).
 in memoriam.   in  memory.
 in re.   in the  matter of.
 in silico.   by means  of a computer simulation.
 in situ.   in its  original situation.
 in specie.   in kind;  (a) in its own form and not in an equivalent (b) in coins and not in  paper money.
 in toto.   entirely.
 in vino veritas.   in  wine there is truth.
 in vitro.    observable in a glass test tube; outside the living body and in an  artificial environment.
 in vivo.   happening  within a living organism.
 index librorum prohibitorum.    official list of the books not to be read by Catholics.
 infra.   below or on a  later page.
 infra dig.    unbecoming (slang).
 inter alia.   among  other things.
 inter se.   among  themselves.
 inter vivos.   during  life.
 intra muros.   within  the walls.
 intra vires.   within  the power.
 ipso facto.   by that  very fact.
 latine dictum.    spoken in Latin.
 loco citato (abbreviated  loc. cit.).   in the passage just quoted.
 locum tenens.   one  occupying the place (used as an English noun meaning "deputy").
 locus sigilli (abbreviated  l.s.).   the place of the seal.
 locus standi.   the  right to be heard in court.
 magna carta.   Great  Charter (issued by King John in 1215, granting various liberties).
 magna cum laude.    with great honour or academic distinction.
 magnum opus.   great  work.
 me judice.   I being  the judge; in my opinion
 mea culpa.   by my  fault (used as an acknowledgement of one's error).
 memento mori.    remember that you have to die.
 memorandum.   (a note  of) a thing to be remembered.
 mens rea.   guilty  mind.
 mens sana in corpore sano.    a sound mind in a sound body.
 mirabile dictu.    wonderful to relate.
 modus operandi.   the  manner of working.
 monumentum aere perennius.    an immortal work of art or literature (literally, "a monument more  lasting than bronze") (Horace).
 multi multa; nemo omnia novit.    many know many things; no one knows everything.
 multum in parvo.    much in a small compass.
                                                        multus amicus, nullus  amicus.   a friend to all is a friend to none.
 mutatis mutandis.    the necessary changes being made.
 ne plus ultra.   the  highest standard of excellence.
 nemine contradicente (abbreviated  nem. con.).   unanimously.
 nemine dissentiente (abbreviated  nem. dis.).   unanimously.
 nihil obstat.    nothing stands in the way.
 nil desperandum.    there is no cause for despair (Horace).
 nisi.   unless.
 nolens volens.    whether one likes it or not; willing or unwilling.
 nolle prosequi.   to  be unwilling to prosecute.
 non compos mentis.    insane.
 non sequitur.   it  does not follow (used as an English noun meaning "a conclusion which  does not accord with the premises").
 noscitur a sociis.    the meaning of a word can be known from the context.
 nota bene (abbreviated  NB).   note well.
 numero pondere et mensura deus  omnia condidit.   God created everything by number, weight and  measure (Isaac Newton).
 
o tempora, o mores!    oh, the times! oh, the morals! (Cicero).
 obiter dictum.   a  saying by the way.
 omne ignotum pro magnifico  est.   all things unknown seem grand (Tacitus the Elder).
 omnia mutantur, nos et mutamur  in illis.   all things are changing, and we are changing with  them.
 omnia vincit amor, nos et  cedamus amori.   love conquers all things, let us too yield to  love (Virgil).
 opere citato (abbreviated  op. cit.).   in the work just quoted.
 pari passu.    equally.
 parturiunt montes, nascetur  ridiculus mus.   great promises, but no result or only a  ludicrous result (literally, "the mountains are in labour; a ridiculous  mouse will be born") (Horace).
 passim.   in various  places (in a quoted work).
 pax intrantibus.    peace to those who enter.
 pax vobiscum.   peace  be with you.
 pedente lite.    pending the suit.
 per annum.   per  year.
 per ardua ad alta.    through difficulties to the heights.
 per ardua ad astra.    through difficulties to the stars.
 per capita.   by the  head.
 per centum.   per  hundred.
 per diem.   per day.
 per mensem.   per  month.
 per omnia saecula saeculorum.    for ever and ever.
 per procurationem (abbreviated  per pro or pp).   as agent  for.
 per se.   taken  alone.
 persona non grata.   a  non-acceptable person.
 post hoc ergo propter hoc.    after this, therefore because of this (a logical fallacy).
 post meridiem  (abbreviated p.m.).   after midday.
 post mortem.   after  death (also figuratively).
 prima facie.   on a  first view.
 primus inter pares.    first among equals.
 pro bono publico.    in the public good.
 pro bono.   done  without charge in the public interest.
 pro forma.   for the  sake of form.
 pro hac vice.   for  this occasion.
 pro rata.   according  to the rate.
 pro se.   on one's  own behalf.
 pro tanto.   to that  extent.
 pro tempore (abbreviated  pro tem).   for the time being.
 proximo (abbreviated  prox.).   of the next month.
 qua.   in the  capacity of.
 quantum in me fuit.    I have done my best.
 quasi.   as if.
 qui desiderat pacem, praeparet  bellum.   let him who desires peace prepare for war  (Vegetius).
 quid pro quo.    something for something.
 quis custodiet ipsos custodes?    who is guarding the guards?
 quo in casu.   in  which case.
 quo vadis?   where  are you going?
 quod erat demonstrandum (abbreviated  QED).   which was to be proved.
 quod erat faciendum (abbreviated  QEF).   which was to be done.
 quod vide (abbreviated  q.v.).   which see.
 ratio decidendi.    the reason for the decision.
 ratio legis est anima legis.    the reason of the law is the soul of the law.
 re.   in the matter  of.
 reductio ad absurdum.    reduction to the absurd (proving the truth of a proposition by  proving the falsity of all its alternatives).
 regina.   queen.
 requiescat in pace.    rest in peace.
 res ipsa loquitur.    the thing speaks for itself.
 res tantum valet quantum vendi  potest.   a thing is worth only what someone else will pay for  it.
 rex.   king.
 rigor mortis.   the  stiffening of a body after death.
 salve (plural salvete).    hail; welcome.
 semel in anno licet insanire.    one can act the fool once a year.
 semper fidelis.    always faithful.
 senatus populusque Romanus (abbreviated  SPQR ).   the Senate and the people of Rome.
 sensu stricto.   in a  narrow or strict sense.
 seqq.   and those  that follow.
 seriatim.   one after  another in order.
 si vis pacem, para bellum.    if you want peace, prepare for war.
 sic.   thus (used in  quoted passages to indicate that an error has been deliberately  reproduced).
 sic transit gloria mundi.    thus passes the glory of the world.
 silentium est aureum.    silence is golden.
 silva rerum.   an  assorted collection of facts.
 simpliciter.    naturally; without qualification.
 sine anno  (abbreviated s.a.).  year not known.
 sine die.   without  stipulating a day.
 sine qua non.   an  indispensable condition.
 status quo.   the  existing condition.
 stet.   let it stand  (used in editing to indicate that something crossed out is to remain).
 sub judice.   before a  court.
 sub rosa.   in  confidence.
 sub verbo.   under  the word (or heading).
 sui generis.   of its  own kind.
 supra.   above or on  an earlier page.
 suum cuique.   to  each his own.
 tabula rasa.   a  clean slate; an opportunity to start from the beginning.
 tempus fugit.   time  flies.
 tempus fugit, mors venit.    time passes, death advances.
 terra firma.   dry  land.
 terra incognita.    unknown land.
 terra nullius.    uninhabited land.
 timeo danaos et dona ferentes.    I fear the Greeks, even when they bring gifts (Virgil).
 uberrimae fidei.   of  the utmost good faith.
 ultimo (abbreviated  ult.).   of the previous month.
 ultra vires.   beyond  the power.
 vade mecum.   a  constant companion.
 vale (plural valete).    farewell.
 velle est posse.    where there is a will, there is a way.
 veni, vidi, vici.   I  came, I saw, I conquered (Caesar).
 verbatim.   exactly  as said.
 verbum sat sapienti (abbreviated  verb. sap.).   a word to the wise is sufficient.
 versus.   against.
 vi et armis.   by  force and arms.
 vice.   in place of.
 vice versa.   the  order being reversed.
 vide.   see.
 videlicet (abbreviated  viz.).   namely.
 vires acquirit eundo.    we gather strength as we go (Virgil).
 virgo intacta.    virgin.
 volenti non fit injuria.    that to which a man consents cannot be considered an injury.
 vox populi.   voice  of the people.