What does "Momento Mori" mean?
470746
Remember to die is the literal translation.\n\nI've googled for it to find more info than just the translation. Here is some more info:\n\nMemento mori is a Latin phrase that may be freely translated as "Remember that you are mortal" or "Remember your death" (literally "remember mortality"). It names a genre of artistic creations that vary widely from one another, but which all share the same purpose, which is to remind people of their own mortality. \n\nFor more info you can click the link.\n\nTiff
23249
Well, since "post mortem" means "after death" the plural would have to mean "after deaths." I'm a little confused, but thinking either reincarnation, or cats. Either way, the plural would be "post mortes."\n"Mortem" is the accusative case of "mors," which is the Latin word for "death." The accusative case in this context is used because it marks a passage of time (AFTER death), even though normally it's used to mark the direct object of a verb or - in this case - the object of a preposition. "Mortes" is simply the plural of "mortem."
962123
It refers to the idea that there are moments in life when you should say something or do something , but you hesitate or you dont say it  for all types of reasons.\n\nFor example you know that someone is cheating in school but you fail to tell a teacher because you are afraid to do so, EVENTHOUGH you know that cheating is wrong.
48194
The previous answerer gave a good answer, but unfortunately he used the same phrase in answering the question about "in time", so I'll just answer that one.\n\nTo do something "in time" means that you were able to respond at the right moment before something undesirable happened.\n\nFor example: My daughter was climbing on the counter and I saw that she was going to fall.  I ran over and caught her just in time before she hit the floor.
639620
It is when two different realities are at exactly the same point emphasising the moment
349591
at that particular moment, yes. Moments do not define what comes after they end.
898928
it's italian...it means i love you so much...you can reply "ti amo anch'io" if you love him/her..if you don't love him, you can say "mi spiace ma non ti amo",that is to say i'm sorry but i don't love you..An usefull sentence is "possiamo restare amici",that is to say that we can be friends
776942
i think it means dramatic pause
1004351
Erm... this is weird.  The last character is not Chinese, it looks Korean.  Sorry but I don't understand the characters except for the first one, 談.  It means "to talk about / to discuss".
604232
It means that even though you may have found your one great love things happen.  Specifically death.  And if you really love someone you wouldn't want them to spend the rest of their life pining away for the past.  You want them to be happy.  That's what the character is saying,"I will be happy".  Obviously, I have way to much time on my hands!!!
488367
it means ...\n\n"from here "\n\n"from now on "\n\nA partir d'ici = " since now "\n\ngood luck :)
340296
Ignore the previous answer.  It is incorrect.\n"Buon viaggio" is what an Italian would say and it means "Have a great trip"
1073088
Here's what dictionary.com has for it:\nIdiom: in perpetuity\nFor an indefinite period of time; forever.\n\nSo you could have a sentence like this:\nSam was grounded for perpetuity after wrecking his dad's car.
500204
My friend Y. S. says the emphasis is on the "Ma" meaning horse. Remembering that "ma" is also used in "Ma shang" (lit, on horse) for ASAP, the notion is that the "ma" here infers that someone is rushing into something with casual or no care for consequences or quality. "Hu', she says, is a sound word, although a secondary meaning for "hu" (the tiger character) is vigorous - which goes along with rushing into something.
714365
In local speak, it means "Go Now!!" Said in the way an english speaking person would say "Get out of here now" or "Hurry up and go away"! Depends on the facial expression and inflection as to how quick you should move!
625196
Latin would not express the meaning with words for "occasion" and "death" in the way that English does.\n\nThe phrase really means "When I will have died..."  "After I have passed away..." \n\nThis can be translated by "Ubi mortuus ero.."  "Ubi decessero.."
903382
What comes once in a minute, twice in a moment, but never in a thousand years?\n\nI thought it was silence( you'd think so too)\n\nAnswer: the letter "m".