No, "ad verbatim" is not a correct phrase in Latin. The correct phrase would be "ad verbum," which means exactly, word for word.
"Ad maiora semper" is a Latin phrase that means "towards greater things always." It is often used as an expression of encouragement or motivation to strive for bigger and better achievements.
"Ad nauseam" is a Latin phrase that translates to "to the point of nausea" in English. It is used to describe something that has been done to excess or repeated excessively.
The past tense of 'ad hoc' is not applicable as 'ad hoc' is not a verb. It is a Latin phrase meaning "for this purpose" or "created for a specific purpose."
In his speech, Stalin made an ad hominem attack by denouncing his political opponents as "enemies of the people" who were attempting to undermine the Soviet regime. This label was used to discredit and delegitimize his critics without addressing their arguments or positions.
The meaning of hoc is "this" in place of a noun (with hoc being the pronoun). An example of hoc being used in a phrase is ad hoc which means "for this", such as an ad hoc committee or a committee created for a specific purpose or outcome.
Word for word....
This is not a correct Latin phrase. It appears to be a mixture of random Latin words.
It seems to be grammatically correct, although not something that would have actually been said by the ancient Romans. The phrase "intrepidus ex pulvis ad astra" translates as "fearless from dust to the stars."
The Latin word interim, all by itself, means "meanwhile" or sometimes "nevertheless". In correct Latin it is an adverb, not a noun, and never occurs after the preposition ad ("to; towards"). Despite this fact, the phrase ad interim is used in modern languages to mean "temporary; for the meantime", probably by false analogy with the grammatically proper ad hoc, literally "to this".
An ancient Roman would have said ad verbum or verbum pro verbo. The word verbatim was added to the language by post-medieval scholars.
Total
Ad hoc.
Jus ad bellum is Latin for "right to war". It is used to refer to the determination of whether a given war can be entered into justly.
Evil Knievel Stunt Cycle
"Ad lib" is short for the Latin phrase "ad libitum," which means "at one's pleasure" or "at will." In performance or presentation, doing something ad lib means doing it spontaneously or without prior preparation.
Ad hominem.
"ad nauseam"