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9th Grade National Latin Exam focused on Sayings in Latin

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Question
Answer
Festina Lente   Make haste slowly  
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Caveat Emptor   Buyer Beware  
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Ad infinitum   Without end  
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Ad nauseam   To the point of disgust  
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Alma mater   College (nourishing mother)  
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Ante bellum   Before the war  
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Ars artis gratia   Art for art's sake  
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Ars longa, vita brevis   Art is long, life is short  
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Bona fide   In good faith  
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Carpe diem   Seize ("pluck") the day  
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Cave canem   Beware of the dog  
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Corpus delicti   The facts (body) of a crime  
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Cum grano salis   With a grain of salt  
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De facto   In fact; actually  
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De jure   By right; legally  
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De mortuis nil nisi bonum   Speak only good of the dead  
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Errare est humanum   To err is human  
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Et tu, Brute!   Even you, Brutus!  
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Exit; exeunt   He goes out; they go out (stage directions)  
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Ex libris   From the books  
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Ex Officio   By the virtue of office  
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Ex post facto   Enacted after the fact; retroactive  
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Ex tempore   On the spur of the moment  
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In absentia   In absence  
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In hoc signo vince   By this sign you shall conquer  
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In loco parentis   In the place of a parent  
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In medias res   Into the midst of things  
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In memoriam   In the memory of; in memory  
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In re   In the matter of; concerning  
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In toto   In its entirety  
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Ipso facto   By the very fact itself  
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Lapsus linguae   A slip of the tongue  
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Mens sana in corpore sano   A sound mind in a sound body  
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Multum in parvo   Much in something small  
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Pater patriae   Father of his country  
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Pax vobiscum   Peace be with you  
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Per annum   By the year  
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Per capita   By heads; individually  
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Per diem   By the day  
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Per se   By itself; essentially  
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Persona non grata   An unwelcome person  
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Post mortem   After death  
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Prima facie   On first sight or appearance  
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pro and con(tra)   For and against  
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Pro bono publico   For the public welfare  
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Pro tempore   For the time being  
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Quid pro quo   Something for something  
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Semper fidelis   Always faithful  
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Semper paratus   Always prepared  
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Sic transit gloria mundi   Thus passes the glory of the world  
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Sine die   Indefinitely; with setting a day  
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Sine qua non   "Without which there is none" indispensable; a necessity  
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Status quo   The existing state of affairs  
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To Deum Laudamus   We praise thee, God  
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Tempus fugit   Time flies  
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Terra firma   Solid Ground  
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Terra incognita   Unknown land  
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Vade mecum   A constant companion (go with me)  
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Veni, vidi, vici   I came, I saw, I conquered  
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Verbatim   Word for word  
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Via   By way of  
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Vice versa   The other way around  
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Viva voce   By spoken word  
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Vox populi, vox Dei   The voice of the people is the voice of God  
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A.D.   Anno Domini = in the year of our Lord  
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ad lib.   ad libitum = at pleasure  
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a.m.   ante meridiem = before noon  
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c.f.   confer = compare  
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e.g.   exempli gratia = for example  
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et al.   et aliI (aliae, alia) = and others  
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etc.   et cetera = and the rest and so forth  
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ibid.   ibidem = in the same place  
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i.e.   id est = that is  
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M.D.   Medicinae Doctor = Doctor of Medicine  
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N.B.   nota bene = note well  
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op. cit.   opere citato = in the work cited  
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per cent   per centum = by the hundred  
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p.m.   post meridiem = after noon  
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pre tem.   pro tempore = for the time being  
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P.S.   post scriptum = postscript, written afterwards  
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q.v   quod vide = which see  
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viz.   videlicet (videre licet) = one may see, namely  
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vs.   versus = against  
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ad vitam aut ad culpam   to life or blame  
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"hoc habet" "Iugula" and "Ave, Imperator, nos morituri te salutamus?"   Exclamations that could be heard in ancient Roman amphitheaters.  
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