🚨 Limited Offer: First 50 users get 500 credits for free — only ... spots left!
Free flashcards to ace your A-level - Latin
Learn faster with 47 A-level flashcards. One-click export to Notion.
Learn fast, memorize everything and ace your A-level. No credit card required.
Want to create flashcards from your own textbooks and notes?
Let AI create automatically flashcards from your own textbooks and notes. Upload your PDF, select the pages you want to memorize fast, and let AI do the rest. One-click export to Notion.
Latin
47 flashcards
The Latin phrase for 'with all due respect' is 'salva reverentia'.
Carpe diem means 'seize the day' in English, encouraging one to make the most of the present moment and not put things off.
The three genders in Latin are masculine, feminine, and neuter.
A declension in Latin refers to the pattern of endings that nouns take based on their grammatical case, number, and gender.
Et cetera is a Latin phrase that means 'and the rest' or 'and so forth', often abbreviated as 'etc.'.
A conjugation refers to the pattern of endings for verbs, while a declension refers to the pattern of endings for nouns.
Alma mater is a Latin phrase meaning 'nourishing mother', often used to refer to one's university or college.
The Latin phrase for 'to be or not to be' is 'esse aut non esse'.
Vice versa is a Latin phrase meaning 'the other way around' or 'conversely'.
The Latin root of the English word 'curriculum' is 'currere', meaning 'to run'.
Ad infinitum is a Latin phrase meaning 'to infinity' or 'without limit'.
Bona fide is a Latin phrase meaning 'in good faith' or 'genuine'.
The Latin phrase for 'after death' is 'post mortem'.
Quid pro quo is a Latin phrase meaning 'something for something' or 'a favor for a favor'.
The Latin root of the English word 'dictionary' is 'dictio', meaning 'a saying' or 'an utterance'.
Veni, vidi, vici is a Latin phrase meaning 'I came, I saw, I conquered', a famous quotation attributed to Julius Caesar.
The Latin phrase for 'mind over matter' is 'mens sana in corpore sano'.
Prima facie is a Latin phrase meaning 'at first sight' or 'on the first appearance'.
The Latin root of the English word 'audience' is 'audire', meaning 'to hear'.
Modus operandi is a Latin phrase meaning 'method of operation' or 'way of working'.
The Latin phrase for 'the end justifies the means' is 'finis coronat opus'.
Caveat emptor is a Latin phrase meaning 'let the buyer beware', a warning to buyers to be cautious.
The Latin root of the English word 'permanent' is 'manere', meaning 'to remain'.
In situ is a Latin phrase meaning 'in the original position' or 'in the natural place'.
Non sequitur is a Latin phrase meaning 'it does not follow', used to identify an invalid argument or conclusion.
The Latin root of the English word 'video' is 'videre', meaning 'to see'.
In vino veritas is a Latin phrase meaning 'in wine, there is truth', suggesting that people are more likely to speak the truth when drunk.
The Latin phrase for 'the pursuit of knowledge' is 'studium discendi'.
Post facto is a Latin phrase meaning 'after the fact' or 'retroactively'.
The Latin root of the English word 'literature' is 'littera', meaning 'letter' or 'written character'.
In medias res is a Latin phrase meaning 'into the midst of things', often used to describe a narrative that begins in the middle of the action.
The Latin phrase for 'the love of wisdom' is 'philosophia'.
Ad hoc is a Latin phrase meaning 'for this purpose' or 'for this particular case', often used to describe a solution or decision that is temporary or improvised.
The Latin root of the English word 'agriculture' is 'agri', meaning 'field', and 'cultura', meaning 'cultivation'.
Persona non grata is a Latin phrase meaning 'an unacceptable or unwelcome person', often used in diplomatic contexts.
The Latin phrase for 'the golden mean' is 'aurea mediocritas'.
Mutatis mutandis is a Latin phrase meaning 'with the necessary changes' or 'once the appropriate changes have been made'.
The Latin root of the English word 'amateur' is 'amare', meaning 'to love'.
Ipso facto is a Latin phrase meaning 'by the fact itself' or 'by the very nature of the deed'.
The Latin phrase for 'in the beginning' is 'in principio'.
De facto is a Latin phrase meaning 'in fact' or 'in reality', used to describe a situation that exists in practice, whether or not it is officially recognized.
The Latin root of the English word 'alumnae' is 'alumnus', meaning 'a pupil'.
Tabula rasa is a Latin phrase meaning 'blank slate', often used to describe a mind or state that is free from preconceived notions or biases.
The Latin phrase for 'let there be light' is 'fiat lux'.
Vox populi is a Latin phrase meaning 'the voice of the people' or 'popular opinion'.
The Latin root of the English word 'exit' is 'exire', meaning 'to go out'.
Sine qua non is a Latin phrase meaning 'an indispensable condition' or 'an essential element without which something cannot exist or be accomplished'.