Common English words, phrases, and abbreviations that are actually Latin! презентация

is’ – Meaning: “In other words”
e.g. ~ exempli gratia: ‘for example’

the principal events in the career of a person, used for formal applications.
P.S. ~ post scriptum: ‘written afterwards’, a phrase used to indicate an addition to a letter or document.
R.I.P. ~ requiescat/ant in pace: ‘may he/she/they rest in peace’, used on tombstones for graves.

in the Christian era from the year of Jesus Christ’s birth;
A.M. ~ Ante Meridiem: “Before mid-day” – time from midnight until noon.
P.M. ~ Post Meridiem: “After mid-day” – time from noon until midnight.

of things. If you are rich and admired, then you're probably not interested in disrupting the status quo. 
When people want to maintain the status quo, they often resist progress.

without fraud or deceit; made in good faith; opposite of mala fide;
~The jeweler stated the large diamond was bona fide and valuable.
~Because the man had lied about having a medical degree, he was not a bona fide doctor.

the present moment; take advantage of every opportunity; seize the present opportunity

thing's
normal mode of operation.
(law enforcement) A known criminal's established habits and mode of work when committing specific offenses,

made, formed, or done after death;
The cut on the head happened post mortem. It didn’t cause his death.

thing for or in place of another; an equivalent; something in return; “a favor for a favor”
in politics nobody does something for nothing: there's always a quid pro quo involved

or another side of one’s own personality;
often used to describe the other personality or secret identity of a fictional character, such as
Dr. Jekyll (and Mr. Hyde), Clark Kent (Superman), Bruce Wayne (Batman), and Peter Parker (Spiderman).

persona non grata and asked to leave the country within 48 hours.
From the looks on their faces, I was obviously persona non grata.

student was mentally ‘nourished’.
Former students are asked to donate money to their alma mater.

to an alternative name used by a person
alibi: ‘elsewhere’ - most often used in a legal context to describe a claim or proof that someone was not at a certain time in a place where an offence has been committed.

describe the information on which a decision is based
in vitro: ‘in glass’, used of a biological process that occurs in test tubes in a lab rather than naturally.
memorandum: ‘a thing to be remembered’

has been said or written is repeated in exactly the same words.
versus: ‘against’ - used in legal language to indicate the opponents in a legal case (abbreviated to v.).Roe v. Wade
via: ‘by way (of)’ “I will fly home via Los Angeles”

change having been turned’, used to describe a situation that is the reverse of the situation that has just been mentioned.

Quo –
Carpe Diem –
Bona Fide –
Modus Operandi –
Post Mortem –
Quid pro quo –
Alter ego –
Persona non grata –

current state of things

genuine, sincere

seize the day

method of operating

after death

this for that

another self

person not appreciated

nourishing mother

-
In Vitro -
Memorandum -
Verbatim -
Versus -
Via -
Vice -
Vice versa -

things to be done

alternative name

elsewhere (legal word)

information

in test tubes

to be remembered

exactly the same words

against

by way (of)

in place of

the reverse of