Anno Domini (AD) which means in the year of the Lord.
ad avizandum
Latin for "to the matter" is ad rem
Yes, "Ad nauseum" comes from the Latin language.
et cetera[et and + cetera the other (things)]
Ad art Luna et tergum-to the moon and back in Latin
Ad hoc.
Latin -- nihil, meaning "nothing" ; a from the Latin " ad " -- meaning to Thus, you get " reduction to nothing ".
Ad and parere are the Latin roots of 'apparition'. The preposition 'ad' is the Latin equivalent of 'to, toward'. The infinitive 'parere' is the Latin equivalent of 'to come into view'.
The roundel does not have a Latin meaning, however the Motto has a Latin meaning. It is " Per Ardua ad Astra " - -" Through hardships to the stars "
ad avizandum
In latin, ad hoc means 'to this'. Ad hoc, meaning impromptu or unplanned, refers to things that are being executed at the time of saying and often have an improvised character.
Christian. Latin abbreviation of Anno Domini, meaning After Christ.
from Latin Adventura (a thing about to happen, or what must happen) from Adventurus the future participle of Advenire (to come about) from Ad (to) and Venire (to come) The original meaning in Latin was 'to arrive'
The Latin root for the word "annihilate" is "ad" meaning "completely" and "nihil" meaning "nothing." So, "annihilate" essentially means to reduce something to nothing.
Latin for "to the matter" is ad rem
Ad hoc means action taken for a particular reason or in a special situation, such as an ad hoc committee formed to consider a specific, urgent matter.See link below.
The words are Latin, meaning 'to the point of nausea' or to a sickening extent or to go on endlessly