The phrase 'quod semper' is from the ancient, classical Latin language. Its English equivalent is what [has been held] always. It's part of the saying 'quod semper quod ubique quod ab omnibus', which means 'What [has been held] always, everywhere, by everybody'.
"Quod semper, quod ubique, quod ab omnibus" literally means, "what always, what everywhere, what by everyone." This is the standard test for authentic catholic (i.e. universal) Christian doctrine, as proposed by the Church Father, St. Vincent of Lerins (died c. 445). It means that a Christian teaching is to be accepted as authentic and universal doctrine if it passes the test as what has been held by believrs "always, everywhere, and by everyone."
Marcus laughs because Sextus always is annoying the slaveis the English equivalent of 'Marcus ridet quod Sextus davum semper vexat'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'Marcus' means 'Marcus, Mark'. The verb 'ridet' means '[he/she/it] does laugh, is laughing, laughs'. The conjunction 'quod' means 'because'. The noun 'Sextus' means 'Sextus'. The noun 'davum' means 'slave'. The adverb 'semper' means 'always'. The verb 'vexat' means '[he/she/it] annoys or harasses, does annoy or harass, is annoying or harassing'.
Quod Financial was created in 2004.
Quod Iam Diu was created in 1918.
Age Quod Agis Means Do What You Are Doing
Quod Apostolici Muneris was created in 1878.
Quod divina sapientia was created in 1824.
Age Quod Agis Means Do What You Are Doing
Semper Fi is short for Semper Fidelis which means Always Faithful. Semper Paratus means Always Prepared.
"Semper tua" and "Semper tuus" both mean "Always yours". Difference is in sex of person who writes this state. "Semper tua" writes woman. "Semper tuus" writes man. But neither really means 'always yours' - that would be Semper tibi - for both genders.
Eris Quod Sum was created on 2008-10-27.
Semper I was created on 2011-10-23.