Virtute vera means "conquer with your true courage."
The motto of Portchester School is 'Labour Omnia Vincit'.
When Lombard was taking Dr. Armstrong away from the water and Vera helped him, Vera was tugging Lombard to take armstrong away from the water, she secretly takes out the revolver(gun) out of his pocket not noticing that Lombards gun is taken.
In Latin, the word vera is (1) nominative feminine singular, (2) ablative feminine singular, or (c) nominative/accusative neuter plural of the adjective verus, meaning "true".Obviously in case (3), vera is already plural. If vera is feminine singular, its plural is verae(nominative) or veris (ablative). Veras is a valid plural form, but it's the plural of veram, the accusative feminine singular.This chart might make things clearer (then again, it may not)Singularcase : masculine / feminine / neuter nominative : verus / vera / verumaccusative : verum / veram / verumgenitive : veri / verae / veridative : vero / verae / veroablative : vero / vera / veroPluralcase : masculine / feminine / neuter nominative : veri / verae / veraaccusative : veros / veras / veragenitive : verorum / verarum / verorumdative : veris / veris / verisablative : veris / veris / verisAll this may be of academic interest only, if your question is about the use of plural forms in botanical terminology. To the best of my knowledge scientific names don't tend to adhere scrupulously to the rules of Latin grammar.
The last line, 'Romance at short notice was her specialty' means that she had a quality of creating or making up a story in no time. As we read the story 'The Open Window' we learn that Vera makes up a story about the Open Window, then right after he leaves she makes up a new story about how Mr. Nuttle feared dogs. Romance here means Creating Stories(Stories that are not true).
It is the anniversary of the incident and she sees the window open
Silentii caliginem in virtute formae, hoc credimus
Vera is of Russian and Slavic origin, and the meaning of Vera is "faith". Also sometimes associated with the Latin word "verus" meaning "truth",
Mississippi State Motto"Virtute et armis"(By valor and arms)Adopted in 1894.Language: LatinMississippi's motto is not an official state motto, as such, but has been accepted as an element of the Mississippi coat of arms. Adopted in 1894.Mississippi's State motto, Virtute Et Armis, meaning by valor and arms, may have been suggested by the motto of Lord Gray De Wilton, Virtute Non Armis Fido.
Mississippi's State motto, Virtute Et Armis, meaning (by valor and arms,) may have been suggested by the motto of Lord Gray De Wilton, Virtute Non Armis Fido and accepted as an element of the Mississippi coat of arms as adopted in 1894.
The state motto of Mississippi is "virtute et armis," which means "by valor and arms."
The state motto of Mississippi is "virtute et armis," which means "by valor and arms."
Bristol's motto is 'Virtute et Industria'.
The motto of Templeogue College is 'In Virtute Scientia'.
Płock's motto is 'Virtute et labore angere'.
By valor and armsThe state motto of Mississippi is "virtute et armis," which means "by valor and arms."
Virtute et armisLatinEnglish translation: by valor and arms
Wassmuth. has written: 'Platonis de virtute doctrina'