Some latin words used in english 3 (bigger list) - A to E

Note : Trying to incorporate most of the words

A Mari Usque Ad Mare	From sea to sea (Motto of Canada)
A Posteriori	Reasoning from effects to causes
A Priori	Reasoning from causes to effects
Ad Astra	To the stars
Ad Eundem	Of admission to the same degree at a different university
Ad Hoc	For this purpose
Ad hominem	To the individual. Relating to the principles or preferences of a particular person, rather than to abstract truth. Often used to describe a personal attack on a person.
Ad Libitum	At one's pleasure, usually abbreviated ad lib
Ad Litem	For a lawsuit or action
Ad Nauseum	To a sickening extent
Ad Referendum	Subject to reference
Ad Rem	To the point
Ad Vitam	For life
Ad Vitam Aeternam	For all time
Ad Vitam Paramus	We are preparing for life (My high school's motto!)
Agnus Dei	Lamb of God
Anno Domine	In the year of our Lord. Usually abbreviated A.D.
Annuit Coeptis	He (God) has favoured our undertakings (part of the great seal of the United States, usually seen on the back of a U.S one dollar bill)
Annus Bisextus	Leap year
Ante Bellum	Before the war. Usually used to describe the United States before the U.S. Civil War (1861-65). Typically spelled antebellum in English.
Ante Meridiem	Before noon. Usually abbreviated A.M.
Armis Exposcere Pacem	They demanded peace by force of arms. An inscription seen on medals.
Ars Gratia Artis	Art for art's sake. The motto of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Audere Est Facere	To dare is to do. Motto of the British football team, Tottenham Hotspur ('Spurs)
Bona Fide	In good faith, sincerely
Carpe Diem	Enjoy the day; pluck the day when it is ripe. Seize the day.
Caveat Emptor	Let the buyer beware
Ceteris Paribus	All things being equal
Cogito Ergo Sum	I think, therefore I am (Rene Descartes)
Corpus Delicti	Literally the body of the crime. The substance or fundamental facts of crime.
De Mortius Nil Nisi Bonum	Of the dead say nothing but good.
Dei Gratia	By the grace of God. This appears on all British, Canadian, and other British Commonwealth coins and is usually abbreviated D.G. (see Fidei Defensor and Indiae Imperator)
Deus Ex Machina	Literally God from a machine. Describes a miraculous or fortuitous turn of events in a work of fiction.
Deus Vobiscum	God be with you.
Dies Irae	Day of wrath; Day of judgement
Dies natalis	Birthday
Discere Docendo	To learn through teaching
Draco Dormiens Nunquam Titillandus	Never Tickle a Sleeping Dragon. This is the motto of Harry Potter’s alma mater, Hogwart’s school of witchcraft and wizardry
Dum spiramus tuebimur	While we breathe, we shall defend. Motto of the U.S 133rd Field Artillery Regiment.
E Pluribus Unum	From many, one (Motto of United States of America)
Errare Humanum Est	To err is human
Et Alia	And others
Et Cetera	And the rest. Often abbreviated etc. or &c.
Ex Cathedra	From the chair, i.e. Speaking from a Bishop's seat or professional chair, speaking with authority. A Cathedra is the seat reserved for a Bishop in a cathedral.
Ex Gratia	Done or given as a favour and not under any compulsion
Ex Libris	From the Library (of).
Ex Officio	According to Office
Ex Post Facto	After the fact
Ex Tempore	Off the cuff, without preparation
Exampli Gratia	For the sake of example, for instance. Usually abbreviated e.g.
Exeunt Omnes	All go out. A common stage direction in plays