Ex Flammis Clarior is Latin. It means "From the flame, brighter" or "Out of Flame, Brightness". It is the motto of the Order of the Phoenix, instituted by Prince Hohenlobe of Waldembourg Bartenstein and appears on the Commanders badge of that order around the image of a phoenix rising from the flames. The motto is also used by the Masonic order who call themselves Templars.
Silcoates School's motto is 'Clarior ex Ignibus'.
flammis is the dative case of the noun flammawhich means "Flame""
"Clarior usta rogo" is not a complete sentence in Latin. "Clarior" means brighter, clearer; "usta" means burnt, charred; and "rogo" can mean I ask, I inquire, or I beg. So the phrase may translate to something like "I ask for clearer burns" but the meaning is unclear without more context.
Surgam flammis caelum is Latin for I can go to heaven in flames
Lucidus terra
The motto of Martin Collegiate is 'Hinc Fortior et Clarior'.
ex-refinery
Out of, from
out,from, or away
out,from, or away
This can mean one of two things: ex work - your last job ex work - from work (ex is a Latin word meaning from)
This can mean one of two things: ex work - your last job ex work - from work (ex is a Latin word meaning from)