Majorem means "greater"; the specific form ending in -em is used to modify masculine or feminine nouns in the accusative case (objects of verbs or of some prepositions). It's usually encountered in the phrase Ad majorem Dei gloram, "To the greater glory of God."
Ad maiora in Latin means "to greater". The fulling meaning of the phrase depends on the context. However, one common use of the phrase is to well wish upon an individual and wish them on to greater and better things.
1.the same answer with Google translation for more,higher,larger,greater 2.to gain for forming the basic.
For parents.
'to the finger nail'
Literally, the Latin words compos mentis mean "in control of the mind", but the phrase is generally translated into English as "of sound mind", that is, "sane".
The phrase means," Let us pray for the Pope"
all knowing wise man
It is the Latin translation of the English phrase "Far From These Things".
Lonely sacred place.
In English, the Latin phrase translates into "We sustain the effort."
a soldier/unit can go any where
The Latin word "angelus" can be translated to mean "angel" in modern English. The Latin term "Angelus" is used in many Roman Catholic prayers, such as in the phrase "Angelus Domini".
"You are maintaining/preserving my life by your money."
'Where is the province of Gaul' I believe