What does it mean "ad valorem"?
409882
It means "According to the value", so it's a tax which is applied on something based on how much it's worth, so a Value Added Tax is an Ad Velorem tax.
950585
Salta per vitam sine paenitentiis.\n\nDance through life without regrets.
60864
Can't translate Latin.  But how about: "Cogito ergo sum" meaning "I think therefore I am" -- Descartes.\n\nOr "Carpe Diem" meaning "Seize the Day" -- Horace.
925588
V, for "Victory".  Although I hate them.  So in my mind it means V for "Very Lame".
892027
Per Ardua Ad Astra - through struggle to the stars, the motto of the UKs RAF. I'm sure they wouldn't mind you borrowing it, as they did from Virgil. (the Roman poet, not the one in Thunderbirds!)
18371
It is an idiom intended to mean "be careful, pay attention to detail"  it has morphed, in recent times, to mean many other things including "be polite".\n\nThere are several theories about it's origin, but the one I believe makes the most sense is - mind your Pints and Quarts.  Meaning to keep track of what you order in a pup so you are not over charged.
31029
Read the definition below.  It is a Latin phrase - not "coined" or "invented" by any particular individual.\n\nLiterally, the phrase is Latin for "seize the day," from carpere (to pluck, harvest, or grab) and the accusative form of die (day). The term refers to a common moral or theme in classical literature that the reader should make the most out of life and should enjoy it before it ends. Poetry or literature that illustrates this moral is often called poetry or literature of the "carpe diem" tradition.
563607
It means chick (as in baby chicken) or the more popular usage means penis.\n\nVerb-wise it means 'I paint' as well from Pintar. 'Eu pinto.' would be the full sentence.
506941
NOVOS ORDO SECLORUM' = New nonreligious Order\n\n'ANNUIT COEPTIS' = it literally means someone or something "has approved our beginnings". \n\n"From many, one" or "Out of many, one" (e=out of, from; 'E PLURIBUS UNUM' = pluribus=many; unum=one).
466679
id est (Latin for "that is")\nexempli gratia (Latin for "for example")
296240
It means "something for something."\n\n============================================================\nQuid pro quo (Latin for "something for something", many times understood by English speakers as "what for what" or "tit for tat") is used to mean, in the English speaking world, a favor for a favor (in other linguistic contexts, such as Portuguese and French, it means a misunderstanding, a confusion - to take the this for a that and quid pro quo is quoted as do ut des, Latin for "I give, so that you give"). Quid pro quo is a legal term for the transaction of valued items or favours, in return for giving something of value. For a contract to be binding, it usually must involve consideration, that is, the exchange of something of quantifiable value, however, quid pro quo is widely used in the context of describing political favours, as given in apparent exchange for money. It is also widely known as a legally recognized type of sexual harassment in some countries.\n\nFor democratic public officials with special powers of government, favours given in quid pro quo constitute a breach of the public trust and a dishonest circumventing of the democratic process for special interests. In the context of political favors, quid pro quo, being secretive, may find widely varied avenues for how such transactions (believed quid pro quo) might take place. Among these are straight favours for cash transactions, political campaign contributions, third-party campaigns and related assistance, and favours for favours (quite common in government). The last, favours for favours, refers to officials of different capacities, each in league with special interests, similar or otherwise; exchanging favours, based on an estimated equality of their value.\n\nMerriam-Webster, the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language (Fourth Edition), and the New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy (Third Edition) all define the Latin expression "quid pro quo" to mean "something for something." Its definition is cited as an equal exchange or substitution of goods or services.\n============================================================
810044
It is not related to the Pax Romana, as Pax Romana was in a different century (27 BC-180 AD) !\n\nSi vis pacem para bellum relates to 390 AD\n\nSi vis pacem para bellum is a Latin quote meaning, "If you seek peace, prepare for war!" which was spoken by a Roman military strategist named Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus. The saying is one of many from his work, "Epitoma rei Militaris" believed to have been written around the year 390 A.D.
990951
Sorry but everywhere I looked listed the meaning as valor, strong or healthy...
975627
In Classical Latin the phrase "gratiam inire" expresses "to win favour"\nIn the Biblical style they used "gratiam invenire", so you can choose from the following..\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam init.\n\nVir bonus apud Dominum gratiam invenit.
940108
That would be B - nice.  It used to mean foolish, ignorant, etc.  It comes from the Latin "nescire - to not know".
614884
actually, it was Latin "quid pro quo" meaning "something for something".  It is used a legal term now for something of value given for something else in return.
164231
The Latin phrase is: sic vita est\n\nIt means "this is life" or "such is life."