No. But the Latin phrase in re ("in the matter [of]") finds its equivalent in the English word "regarding". The pronunciation is as follows: een ray.
The Latin preposition in, although it is usually translated in English as "in" or "into", can also mean "against". A number of Cicero's orations have Latin titles of the form cited, where In has this meaning. This includes perhaps Cicero's best-known oration (it is the source of the quotation "O tempora! O mores!"), which is known in Latin as In Catalinam, and in English as "Against Catiline".
The Latin phrase meaning "for example" is exempli gratias, abbreviated e.g. The phrase's literal meaning is "for the sake of example."
a priori
a fortiori
Ad hoc.
are your meaning Per se? It's a Latin phrase meaning "in itself"
The Latin phrase for "always truthful" is "semper verus." This phrase combines "semper," meaning "always," with "verus," meaning "true" or "truthful." It is often used to convey unwavering honesty or integrity.
tabula rasa
toto caelo
"Holy union"
The Latin word meaning Perfect is Perfectus or absolutus.
SPQR is the Latin abbreviation for the phrase Senatus Populusque Romanus, meaning the Senate and Roman People.
toto caelo