The Latin phrase 'et pol' is an interjection, which interrupts the flow of speech or writing, for dramatic emphasis. In English, it's rendered as follows: And by Pollux indeed; or And really indeed; or And truly indeed. The reference is to Pollux, the immortal who split his powers in half to share with, and thereby save, his mortal twin brother Castor. He therefore was viewed with great respect, by the ancient Romans and the even earlier, ancient Greeks, as generous source of help and therefore the object of prayer requests.
Consilio et vertute is Latin for "Wisdom and Courage"
Spes et Fides is Latin and means Hope and Faith (or Trust). wkruit@zeelandnet.nl
Normally ET is Latin which means and. So in a law suit you would see ET All which means and others. But I don't understand completely the context you are using ET.
and others - et alia
et cetera[et and + cetera the other (things)]
Et al. is the abbreviation for the Latin phrase et alii which literally means "and the others".
"Et alia" is Latin for "and other things."
Vigila Et Ora is latin for Watch And Pray
Both noble and true.
Pol Chretien has written: 'La Pulpe et le noyau'
The phrase is "et cetera". It means "and the rest", or "and so on".
"et cetera", which means "and the rest"
I struggle and Emerge
It's Latin for "and of the son".
Pray and work
And speak well!
"Et al" means "and others" in latin.