Hmm...I don't have any reference works at hand, but presentialiter strikes me as incorrect, or perhaps a late medieval mishmash word. Praesens is the classical Latin word, and it should normally be in the adjectival form, not the odd/incorrect adverbial form here. Likewise, Alens should be alius, thus: sum praesens alius in remota. They might go together in sentiment. The translation would be something like "I am present, a stranger in a far land." That evokes Joseph's (or was it Abraham?) statement, of course, "I am a stranger in a strange land." Were I interested, I'd definitely look that passage up in the Vulgate.
cogito ergo sum
animal care
George Orwell uses Latin phrases in "Shooting an Elephant" to evoke a sense of colonial authority and formality. By including Latin phrases, he underscores the oppressive nature of imperialism and the disconnect between the colonizers and the colonized. This use of language serves to highlight the power dynamics at play in the narrative.
It is from Latin 'dictionarium' meaning collection of words and phrases
It is a Latin word 'dictonarium' meaning collection of words and phrases
Google Latin proverbs. Just on the first page are sites that offer Latin adages, phrases, proverbs, and words of wisdom. Track down young adult and college Latin textbooks, such as the Ecce Romani series and Wheelock's. Visit bookstores, libraries, or online shopping for Deacon's Dictionary of Foreign Phrases and Quotations.
Much of the legal wording includes Latin phrases. It helps in understanding them and being able to pronounce them.
The Latin word 'an' is a conjunction. It's a coordinating conjunction that connects sentences, clauses, phrases, or words. It may be translated as 'or' or 'whether'.
because it makes them seem smarter than they are...
"My special (female) friend" is an English equivalent of "mea amica dilecta."There are two main ways of pronouncing Latin words and phrases. Latin words and phrases that are spelled the same may be pronounced quite differently according to the liturgical Latin of the Church and the classical Latin of the ancient Romans. But in this case, the pronunciation is the same: "MEH-ah-MEE-kah dee-LEHK-tah."
Ens causa sui = existing because of oneself. Wikipedia has a list of latin phrases in alphabetical order (link below)
it means bad in latin phrases like MISbehave