Badass Latin Phrase Stickers

Fortis Fortuna Adiuvat - Fortune Favors the Brave

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”.

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

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

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

Sic Parvis Magna is a Latin phrase that can be translated to English as “greatness from small beginnings”, or “so great and so small”. It can mean that even people with humble origins can go on to achieve great things, or that every ambitious project has to begin small.

Fortis et Liber, is a latin phrases that means "Strong and Free."

Per Volar Sunata - I Born to Soar

We all heard about memento mori (“remember that you [have to] die”), but apparently a more optimistic view over life also existed.

Non Ducor, Duco, latin phrase for I am Not Led, I Lead

Tempus, Edax Rerum - Time, That Devours Everything

According to this phrase, one supposedly corrects bad habits by laughing at them. Of course, you shouldn’t laugh at strangers, but your close friends will probably like the idea.

spoken words fly away, written words remain

Latin phrases don't get much more iconic than "alea iacta est," or "the die is cast," an expression reportedly uttered by Julius Caesar as he crossed Italy's Rubicon river with his army. Of course, it works equally well when you've got the wheels in motion for a brilliant plan that doesn't involve civil war.

Luceat Lux Vestra - Let Your Light Shine

Res Ipsa Loquitur is a latin phrase that means The Thing Speak For Itself. If someone, for instance, says something really stupid, sometimes it’s better not to spend time explaining how wrong it is.

Tempus Fugit , latin phrase for Time Flies.. Yes Indeed

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

The phrase is “carpe diem,” taken from Roman poet Horace's Odes, written over 2,000 years ago. As everyone and their grandmother knows by now, “carpe diem” means “seize the day.”

The correct translation would be “Family before all (others)” - but it is in the wider sense of extended family, or perhaps clan, if you prefer. An analogy is the phrase “Blood is thicker than water.” Family / blood loyalty comes first in many cultures. In cultures where people had ‘many children' and didn't travel a great deal, you would (and still can) build up large webs or nets of interconnected / multigenerational family groups.

Pax Aeterna, latin phrase for Eternal Peace

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

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.

Esto Quod Es - Be What You Are

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.

Ex Favilla Nos Resurgemus - From the Ashes We Will Rise

Scientia Ac Labore, is a latin phrase that means "Through Knowledge and Hard Work."

Be careful if you carpe vinum on that Friday night out we talked about. This Latin saying suggests that you’ll probably spill all your secrets if you drink too much alcohol.

Omnia mea mecum porto (Latin: "All that is mine I carry with me") is a quote that Cicero ascribes to Bias of Priene. Bias of Priene, one of the Seven Sages of Greece, is said to make the statement during the flight from his hometown, with the apparent meaning that his possessions are those of character traits and wisdom (as opposed to material things).

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.

Vita Sine Libris Mors Est, is a latin phrase that means "Life without books is death."

Audentis Fortuna Iuvat - Fortune Favors the Brave

Especially used in diplomacy, but also in day-to-day conversations. “Julian is a persona non grata for us since he offended Miriam. Can be used as sarcastic stands too, if you feel different for the others.

Meaning the phrase "Love Conquers All" the phrase was used in the roman times when Caravaggio created a painting between 1601 and 1603 for Marchese Vincenzo Giustiniani, one of the wealthiest men in Rome. The painting of 'Amor Vincit Omnia' shows Amor (the Roman Cupid) wearing dark eagle wings, half-sitting on or perhaps climbing down from what appears to be a table. Scattered around are the emblems of all human endeavours – violin and lute, armour, coronet, square and compasses, pen and manuscript, bay leaves, an astral globe, tangled and trampled under Cupid’s foot.