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fortis cadere, cedere non potest: the brave may fall, but can not yield: motto on the coat of arms of the Fahnestock Family and of the Palmetto Guard of Charleston, South Carolina: fortis est veritas: truth is strong: motto on the coat of arms of Oxford, England, United Kingdom fortis et liber: strong and free: motto of Alberta, Canada fortis ...
Fortis Healthcare Limited (FHL) [3] is an Indian for-profit private hospital network headquartered in Gurgaon, India. The company began its operations in Mohali , Punjab , where the first Fortis hospital was established.
Used only for previous quoted text; ita or similar must be used to mean "thus" when referring to something about to be stated. sic currite ut comprehendatis: Run to win: More specifically, So run, that ye may obtain, 1 Corinthians 24. Motto of Divine Word University, Madang, Papua New Guinea. sic et non: thus and not: More simply, "yes and no".
Fortitude et Prudentia ("Courage and Prudence") Named after Brother William Paulinus Egan 1860–1936. Colour: Red. Murphy Fortis et Hospitalis ("Brave and Hospitable") Named after Brother Joseph Leo Murphy 1858–1931. Colour: Green. O'Brien Lámh Láidir An Uachtar ("The Strong Hand from Above") Named after Brother Francis Thomas O'Brien 1848 ...
The fortis–lenis contrast may be transcribed as [p t k f s ʃ x] vs [b̥ d̥ ɡ̊ v̥ z̥ ʒ̊ ɣ̊], that is, the lenes are marked with the IPA diacritic for voicelessness. By strict IPA definition, b̥ d̥ ɡ̊ v̥ z̥ ʒ̊ ɣ̊ in this context can only denote partially devoiced obstruents.
et alibi (et al.) and elsewhere: A less common variant on et cetera ("and the rest") used at the end of a list of locations to denote unenumerated/omitted ones. et alii, et aliae, et alia (et al.) and others: Used similarly to et cetera ("and the rest") to denote names that, usually for the sake of space, are unenumerated/omitted.
This page is one of a series listing English translations of notable Latin phrases, such as veni, vidi, vici and et cetera. Some of the phrases are themselves translations of Greek phrases, as ancient Greek rhetoric and literature started centuries before the beginning of Latin literature in ancient Rome. [1] This list covers the letter N.
decus et tutamen: an ornament and a safeguard: A phrase from Virgil's Aeneid. Inscription on British one-pound coins. Originally inscribed on coins of the 17th century, it refers to the inscribed edge of the coin as a protection against the clipping of its precious metal. defendit numerus: There is safety in numbers: Defensor Fortis: Defender ...