Latin Phrases Quiz

What does the Latin phrase "Carpe Diem" translate to in English?

• By that very fact

• Seize the day

• Around, approximately

• My fault

What is the meaning of "Ipso Facto" in English?

• From the fact

• By that very fact

• Done without charge

• The voice of the people

The Latin term "Et Cetera" is commonly abbreviated as what in English?

• Etc.

• Et.

• EC.

• None of the above

Which phrase means "In the act of committing a crime"?

• Terra Incognita

• Vox Populi

• In Flagrante Delicto

• Status Quo

What does "Vox Populi" stand for?

• Unknown land

• The voice of the people

• Existing state of affairs

• Through itself

What does the term "a priori" refer to?

• A belief based on actual experience

• A belief based on assumptions without empirical evidence

• A repeated action forever

• A specific attack on a person

What is the meaning of "a posteriori"?

• To the stars

• Based on actual experience or observation

• For a particular situation without broader consideration

• Speaking without preparation

The phrase "ad astra" translates to which of the following?

• To the stars

• Forever repeating

• Based on assumptions

• Directed at a person

What does "ad hoc" imply?

• A belief without empirical evidence

• A fact based on observation

• For a particular situation without broader planning

• Speaking as desired

Which term describes a critique directed specifically at a person?

• ad infinitum

• ad lib

• ad hominem

• a priori