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WSHS Classics Unit Β > Academics — PMAQ > Flashcards

Academics — PMAQ Flashcards

Influenced by Liber Digitalis Chapters 5–12

1
Q

Give the Latin phrase and the literal translation for the abbreviation cf..

A

confer

Literal translation: compare

Fun Fact: The abbreviation cf. directs you to other entries in a dictionary. It is similar to the expression quod vidē or vidē meaning “which see” or “see.”

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2
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation ibid..

A

ibidem - in the same place

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3
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation etc..

A

et cetera - and the rest, and so forth

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4
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation M.D..

A

Medicīnae Doctor - doctor of medicine

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5
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation P.S..

A

Post Scriptum - written afterwards

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6
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation q.v..

A

quod vidē - which see

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7
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation rx..

A

recipe - take (as directed)

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8
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation vs..

A

versus - against

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9
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation A.U.C..

A

ab urbe conditā - from the founding of the city

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10
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Mēns sana in corpore sanō”?

A

Juvenal

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11
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Mēns sana in corpore sanō”.

A

A sound mind in a sound body

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12
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Arizona.

A

Ditat Deus - God enriches

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13
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Colorado.

A

Nīl sine nūmine - nothing without divine guidance

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14
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Oklahoma.

A

Labor omnia vincit - work conquers all

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15
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Mississippi.

A

Virtūte et armīs - by valor and arms

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16
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of South Carolina (I).

A

Dum spīrō spērō - while I breathe, I hope

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17
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Virginia.

A

Sīc semper tyrannīs - thus ever to tyrants

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18
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Rident stolidī verba Latīna”?

A

Ovid

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19
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Rident stolidī verba Latīna”.

A

Fools laugh at the Latin language

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20
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of Brooklyn College.

A

Nīl sine magnō labore - Nothing without great effort

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21
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Michigan.

A

Artēs, scientia, veritās - The arts, knowledge, truth

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22
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of the South / Sewanee.

A

Ecce quam bonum - Behold, how good!

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23
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of North Dakota.

A

Lūx et lēx - Light and law

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24
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of New Mexico.

A

Lūx hominum vīta - Light, the life of men

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25
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Mississippi.

A

Prō scientiā et sapientiā - For knowledge and wisdom

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26
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Carthāgo dēlenda est”?

A

Cato the Elder

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27
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Carthāgo dēlenda est”.

A

Carthage must be destroyed

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28
Q

Give the literal translation and more common meaning for the Latin phrase alma māter.

A

Literal translation: nourishing mother

More common meaning: school or college attended or school song

Fun Fact: Alō is a Latin verb that means “feed” or “nourish,” and Alma Mater is a title the Romans gave to Ceres, the goddess of bountiful harvests. Today we use the phrase alma māter to describe a school or college, which can nurture its students and provide them with food for thought.

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29
Q

Give the literal translation and more common meaning for the Latin phrase ante bellum.

A

Literal translation: before the war

More common meaning: before the American Civil War

Fun Fact: This phrase is sometimes written in English as a single word, “antebellum.” It refers to the period in American history before the Civil War. Ante means “before” in Latin, and that makes sense when you remember that poker players ante up before they begin to play. Bellum, the Latin word for “war,” gives us the English word “belligerent” that means “aggressive.”

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30
Q

Give the literal translation for the Latin phrase caveat emptor.

A

Literal translation: let the buyer beware

Fun Fact: This phrase warns people to be careful when they hear about a deal that sounds too good to be true. The word caveat can be used by itself in English to mean a warning. Emptor is related to the English word “emporium” which means store.

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31
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase ex librīs.

A

from the books / library of

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32
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase lapsus linguae.

A

a slip of the tongue

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33
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase nōn sequitur.

A

an illogical conclusion

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34
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase pāx vobīscum.

A

peace be with you

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35
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase quid prō quō.

A

something for something

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36
Q

Give the English for the Latin phrase sine quā nōn.

A

a necessity

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37
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “nourishing mother (one’s school)”.

A

alma māter

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38
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “before the war”.

A

ante bellum

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39
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “let the buyer beware”.

A

caveat emptor

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40
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “from the books / library of”.

A

ex librīs

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41
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “a slip of the tongue”.

A

lapsus linguae

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42
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “an illogical conclusion”.

A

nōn sequitur

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43
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “peace be with you”.

A

pāx vobīscum

44
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “something for something”.

A

quid prō quō

45
Q

Give the Latin for the phrase that means “a necessity”.

A

sine quā nōn

46
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Amor omnia vincit”?

A

Vergil

47
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Amor omnia vincit”.

A

Love conquers all

48
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom consilium capere.

A

to form a plan

49
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom gratiās agere.

A

to give thanks

50
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom memoriā tenēre.

A

to remember

51
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom nōn iam.

A

no longer

52
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom prīmā lūce.

A

at dawn

53
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom quaenam tempestās est?.

A

how is the weather?

54
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom quid agis?.

A

how are you?

55
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom quota hōra est?.

A

what time is it?

56
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom sōlis occāsū.

A

at sunset

57
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom rēs pūblica.

A

the republic / state / government

58
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to form a plan”.

A

consilium capere

59
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to give thanks”.

A

gratiās agere

60
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to remember”.

A

memoriā tenēre

61
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “no longer”.

A

nōn iam

62
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “at dawn”.

A

prīmā lūce

63
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “how is the weather?”.

A

quaenam tempestās est?

64
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “how are you?”.

A

quid agis?

65
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “what time is it?”.

A

quota hōra est?

66
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “at sunset”.

A

sōlis occāsū

67
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “the republic / state / government”.

A

rēs pūblica

68
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Alea iacta est”?

A

Julius Caesar

69
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Alea iacta est”.

A

The die is cast

70
Q

Give the Latin phrase, the literal translation, and the more common meaning for the abbreviation ad lib..

A

ad libitum

Literal translation: at pleasure

More common meaning: without preparation

Fun Fact: If actors are not speaking from a script, they are ad-libbing. Some people call this “improv.” Have you ever seen joke books called “Mad Libs”? The “lib” part of the title comes from this expression.

71
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: et al..

A

et alia / aliī - and others

72
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: op. cit..

A

opere citātō - in the work cited

73
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: a.c..

A

ante cibum - before food

74
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: p.c..

A

post cibum - after food

75
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: p.o..

A

per ōs - by mouth, orally

76
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: h.s..

A

horā somnī - at bedtime / the hour of sleep

77
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: b.i.d..

A

bis in diē - twice (in) a day

78
Q

Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation: t.i.d..

A

ter in diē - three times (in) a day

79
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Possunt quia posse videntur”?

A

Vergil

80
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Possunt quia posse videntur”.

A

They can because they think they can

81
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom bellum gerere.

A

to wage war

82
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom castra movēre.

A

to break camp

83
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom castra ponere.

A

to pitch camp

84
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom in animō habēre.

A

to intend

85
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom in mātrimōnium dūcere.

A

to marry

86
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom iter facere.

A

to march

87
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom multā nocte.

A

late at night

88
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom quam celerrimē.

A

as quickly as possible

89
Q

Give the English for the Latin idiom vītam agere.

A

to live life

90
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to wage war”.

A

bellum gerere

91
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to break camp”.

A

castra movēre

92
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to pitch camp”.

A

castra ponere

93
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to intend”.

A

in animō habēre

94
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to marry”.

A

in mātrimōnium dūcere

95
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to march”.

A

iter facere

96
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “late at night”.

A

multā nocte

97
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “as quickly as possible”.

A

quam celerrimē

98
Q

Give the Latin for the idiom that means “to live life”.

A

vītam agere

99
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “O tempora! O morēs!”?

A

Cicero

100
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “O tempora! O morēs!”.

A

O the times! O the customs!

101
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Kansas.

A

Ad astra per aspera - To the stars through difficulties

102
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the District of Columbia.

A

Iūstitia Omnibus - Justice for all

103
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of North Carolina.

A

Esse quam vidērī - To be rather than to seem

104
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Michigan.

A

Sī quaeris paeninsulam amoenam, circumspice - If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look around you

105
Q

Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of West Virginia.

A

Montānī semper līberī - Mountaineers are always free

106
Q

Who is credited with the quotation “Quis custodiet ipsōs custodēs”?

A

Juvenal

107
Q

Give the English for the Latin quotation “Quis custodiet ipsōs custodēs”.

A

Who will guard the guards themselves?

WSHS Classics Unit Β (25 decks)

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