Badass Latin Phrase Magnets

When we forget our own mortality, we forget how precious life is. We forget to appreciate the beauties and riches of both the chaos and mundanity of life. We forget to experience the world to its fullest, and in stead we hide behind the false notion that “we’ll do it tomorrow”.

Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat - Fortune Favors the Brave

Whenever an obstacle rises that seems to block the path forward, in reality the obstacle has an essential function. And that is, it forces me or it forces humanity to generate more — either more strength, more energy or more consciousness.

Omnes Spes Demortae Sunt - All Hopes Are Dead

The doctrine making an employer or principal liable for the wrong of an employee or agent if it was committed within the scope of employment or agency

Whenever an obstacle rises that seems to block the path forward, in reality the obstacle has an essential function. And that is, it forces me or it forces humanity to generate more — either more strength, more energy or more consciousness.

A reminder to be less egocentric

Ignis Aurum Probat, is a latin phrase that means "Fire test gold." Get this amazing latin design on your chest, be cool and be different! You can also request other type of apparel by sending direct message in our Instagram.

Ancora Imparo - I Am Still Learning

Amor Ipse Notitia Est - Love Itself is a Form of Knowing

A dictum (‘a short statement that expresses a general truth’) coined by French philosopher René Descartes in Latin. What Descartes doesn’t know is that nowadays people prefer the bibo, ergo sum version which literally means “I drink, therefore I am”.

alis volat propriis – “she flies with her own wings” This is also popular for tattoos, and why not? It’s awesome.

Luctor Et Emergo, latin phrase for I Struggle And Emerge

The expression "ipsa scientia potestas est" ('knowledge itself is power') occurs in Bacon's Meditationes Sacrae (1597).

My Life Sacrificed for Others to Live Motto of U.S. Air Force Special Operations ParaRescue or “PJ’s”

Experto crede is a Latin motto which means Trust in one experienced; literally: "(the/an) expert trust". It is usually used by an author as an aside to the reader, and may be loosely translated as: "trust me", "trust the expert", "believe one who has tried it", or "have faith in experience".

Diversity delights. Diversity makes us happy. There is delight in diversity. Variety gives joy.

Frango Dura Patientia, is a latin phrase that means "I Break Hard Things by Perseverance." This makes me think of how drops of water…the softest things in the world…can bore a hole through solid rock over time.

No matter how beautiful, love can also hurt. This expression refers to the pain love can inflict upon one’s soul especially if we’re talking about unrequited love.

New York shows the State motto "Excelsior" which means "Ever Upward" or "Ever Higher"

Non Timebo Mala - I Will Fear No Evil

Invictus Maneo, latin phrase for I Remain Unvanquished

Audere Est Facere - To Dare is To Do

Oderint Dum Metuant is a latin phrase that means "Let them hate as long as they fear." Get this amazing latin design on your chest, be cool and be different! You can also request other type of apparel by sending direct message in our Instagram.

Vivacious means full of life, since it can be traced back to the latin verb vivere, meaning "to live."

Nosce Te Ipsum, latin phrase for Know Yourself or Know Thyself

Thus passes the glory of the world; a Latin sentence spoken during the coronation of a new Pope, while flax is burned to represent the transitoriness of earthly glory. It was first used at the coronation of Alexander V in Pisa, 7 July 1409, but is earlier in origin; it may ultimately derive from ‘O quam cito transit gloria mundi [Oh how quickly the glory of the world passes away]’ in the De Imitatione Christi of Thomas à Kempis.

Written by Seneca in the sixth of his letters to Lucilius. The phrase has a double interpretation: ‘only loving souls can inspire love’ and ‘you cannot ask for love from those you do not love yourself’.

Movere Aut Morere - Move or Die

Veni, vidi, vici (Classical Latin: [weːniː wiːdiː wiːkiː], Ecclesiastical Latin: [ˈveni ˈvidi ˈvitʃi]; "I came; I saw; I conquered") is a Latin phrase used to refer to a swift, conclusive victory. The phrase is popularly attributed to Julius Caesar who, according to Appian, used the phrase in a letter to the Roman Senate around 47 BC after he had achieved a quick victory in his short war against Pharnaces II of Pontus at the Battle of Zela (modern-day Zile, Turkey)

Ex Favilla Nos Resurgemus - From the Ashes We Will Rise

It is part of the complete sentence “Ad meliora et ad maiora semper”. Literally translated like “always”(semper), “towards better things” (Ad meliora) and “towards bigger things” (Ad maiora). It is a way to congratulate to someone for a big success, and wish him even bigger success in the future.

Esto Quod Es - Be What You Are

Pax Aeterna, latin phrase for Eternal Peace

The Latin equivalent of “speak of the devil”. When you speak of someone and they suddenly appear, almost as if you were summoning them, this proverb is perfect.

Alenda Lux Ubi Orta Libertas, is a latin phrase that means "Light Is To Be Nourished Where Liberty Has Arisen."