Literally, "I cling to virtue"
"adhaereo" means "I cling to" or "I stick to", but it can also mean "I hang on to" or "I keep close to".
"virtuti" is the dative singular form of the feminine noun "virtutus", which can mean anything from "manliness" to "gallantry".
With (or by) the faith and manliness ( or virtue) of our ancestors.
Tadeusz Jeziorowski has written: 'Order wojenny Virtuti Militari' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Order Virtuti Militari
Selborne College's motto is 'Palma Virtuti'.
The Fremantle Society's motto is 'For Fremantle people and places'.
Wofford College's motto is 'Intaminatis fulget honoribus'.
The motto of Downlands College is 'Fortes in Fide'.
It depends on if your an Irish Kennedy or a Scottish Kennedy. Scottish Kennedy is "Avise le fin" which is French for "Consider the End". As for Irish Kenndy, I've seen both "Lám láidir in uactar" Gaelic for "The Uppermost Hand" and "Adhaero Virtuti" which is Latin for "Cling to Virtue". I'm actually an Irish Kennedy and doing research now to see which of the two is more correct. Hope this helps!
you mean what you mean
It mean what you don't what does it mean.
Mean is the average.
What does GRI mean? What does GRI mean?
The correct usage is "what DOES it mean"