Marple Latin Vocab

Ad Hoc (For this)

When necessary or needed (Adverb)

Ad Hominem (to the man)

Directed towards the person rather than their argument (Adjective)

Ad Nauseum (to sickness)

Referring to something done so much that it has become annoying or disgusting; hackneyed; cliche (Adverb)

Carpe Diem (seize the day)

Used to urge someone to make the most of the present without worrying about the future (Expression)

Curriculum Vitae (course of life)

A brief account of a person's education, qualification, and previous experience; resume (Noun)

Cum Laude (with praise)

With Distinction (Adverb)
Denoting or holding a degree with excellence (Adjective)

Et Cetera (And the rest)

used at the end of a list to indicate more items that are included, ETC. for short.

Et Alia (and others)

Used at the end of a list to indicate more people are included

Mea culpa (by my fault)

An acknowledgement of one's fault; My bad (Noun)

Per se (by itself, in itself)

By or in itself or themselves, as such (Adverb)

Persona non grata (an unwelcome person)

An unacceptable or unwelcome person (Noun)

Pro forma (as a matter of form)

Done as a matter of formality or politeness (adjective/adverb)

Pro Bono (for the public good)

In reference to legal work for a client with low income (Adjective/Adverb. Quick note, if you have money, don't hire a pro bono lawyer.)

Quid Pro Quo (Something for something)

Something given for something received (Noun)

Status Quo (The existing state)

Existing state of affairs, especially regarding social or political issues (Noun)

"Veni, Vidi, Vici" (I came, I saw, I conquered.)

Expression used by Julius Caesar around 47 BC after winning a battle against Pharnaces II of Pontus at the Battle of Zela. (Expression)

Verbatim (Word)

In exactly the same words as were used originally (Adjective/Adverb)

Vice Versa (In turned position)

I am equal to you, and you are equal to me (Changing positions of words that still have the same definition) (Adverb)