   ,    
 


  -          ,    .

    -   ,         .     -  1992 ,    ,           .     - ,   ,           .

           . Claude (Anthropic)     . ChatGPT, DeepSeek, Grok, Gemini  Copilot   ,   .         ()    Oylan (oylan.nu.edu.kz),      KAZ-LLM.    -      ,     .





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1. A nullo diligitur, qui neminem diligit.

?.  ii ?i   i ?i.

.     ,     .

. No one is loved who loves no one



2. A probis probari, ab improbis improbari aequa laus est.

?.  ?? ?  ?  i ??i.

.       ,   .

. To be praised by the honest and blamed by the dishonest is equal praise



3. Ab altero expectes, alteri quod feceris.

?.  ??  i?,  ? ?.

.     ,     .

. Expect from another what you have done to another



4. Ab aqua silente cave.

?.    ?.

.    .

. Beware of still water



5. Abducet praedam, cui occurit prior.

?.  iii   .

.    ,    .

. He who arrives first carries off the prey



6. Abeunt studia in mores.

?.  ? i i ? i.

.      .

. Pursuits become habits



7. Absentem laedit, qui cum ebrio litigat.

?.      ?? ?.

.     ,    .

. He who quarrels with a drunkard wrongs a man who is absent



8. Acceptissima semper munera sunt, auctor quae pretiosa facit.

?.  ??i ?  ? ?i ? i ?.

.     ,    .

. Those gifts are always the most acceptable that owe their value to the giver



9. Accidit in puncto, quod non contigit in anno.

?.  i ?  ?   .

.      ,      .

. What does not occur in the whole course of the year may happen in a moment



10. Accipere quid ut justitiam facias, non est tam accipere quam extorquere.

?.  ?ii ?i    ?   i.

.          ,  .

. To accept something for doing justice is not so much to accept as to extort



11. Ad cogitandum et agendum homo natus.

?.     ?  ?i ?.

.       .

. Man is born for thinking and doing



12. Ad poenitendum properat, cito qui judicat.

?.   i ??,  ?ii.

.    ,  .

. The one who judges in haste repents in haste



13. Ad primos ictus non corruit ardua quercus.

?.  i  ?? ?? ??.

.        .

. The tall oak does not fall at the first blows



14. Adhibenda est in jocando moderatio.

?.  ?i   ? .

.      .

. Moderation should be used in joking



15. Aditum nocendi perfido praestat fides.

?.  ii ? i   ?i ?i.

.  ,  ,    .

. Faith shown to the treacherous gives him the means to do harm



16. Adprime in vita esse utile, ut ne quid nimis.

?.  ?ii ?   ?  .

.         

. The chief rule in life is: nothing in excess



17. Aes debitorem leve, grave inimicum facit.

?.   ?  ? i, ? ?   i.

.     ,    .

. A slight debt produces a debtor, a large one an enemy



18. Aestas non semper durabit: condite nidos.

?.   ??i : ?  .

.    :  .

. Summer will not last forever: build your nests



19. Aliena vitia in oculis habemus, a tergo nostra sunt.

?.  ?? iii ? , ? iii .

.       ,    .

. The vices of others we have before our eyes, our own are behind our backs



20. Aliis inserviendo consumor. Aliis lucens uror.

?.  ?? ?  ? ?i , ? i .

.   ,  .  , .

. Serving others, I consume myself; shining for others, I burn away



21. Alit lectio ingenium.

?.  ? ?- ?ii.

.    .

. Reading nourishes the mind



22. Aliud ex alio malum.

?.  i ?? ii ?? .

.      .

. One evil arises out of another



23. Alma mater

?.    (? ).

.    .

. A dear mother



24. Alter ego

?.  ii .

.   ߻.

. Another or second self



25. Altissima quaeque flumina minimo sono labuntur.

?.  ? ?  ?

.        .

. The deepest rivers flow with the least noise



26. Amantes amentes.

?.  ??  i.

.    .

. In love, in delirium



27. Amat victoria curam.

?.  ?i ? ? ?ii

.    .

. Victory and care are close friends



28. Amici fures temporis.

?.    ?? ?

.     .

. Friends are the thieves of time



29. Amicitia inter pocula contracta plerumque vitrea est.

?.    ??? ?  ?

.  ,   , ,  .

. Friendship formed over cups is usually as brittle as glass



30. Amicitia semper prodest, amor et nocet.

?.  ? ?? ,    ii ?i

.    ,    .

. Friendship always benefits, love sometimes injures



31. Amicus certus in re incerta cernitur.

?.  ??  ?? 

.        ( ).

. A true friend is certain when certainty is uncertain



32. Amicus (mihi) Plato, sed magis amica veritas.

?.    , i? ??   ?

.    ,     (  ,   ).

. Plato is my friend, but truth is a greater friend



33. Amicus verus cognoscitur amore, more, ore, re

?.  ?  ?iiii, ii, ?i, ii 

.     , , , 

. A true friend is known by love, by conduct, by word, by deed



34. Amor caecus.

?.   ?

.   .

. Love is blind



35. Amor magister optimus.

?.    ? ?i ?

.     .

. Love is the best teacher



36. Amor non est medicabilis herbis.

?.   ?  

.     .

. Love cannot be cured by herbs



37. Amor vincit omnia.

?.   ?i ?i

.    .

. Love conquers all things



38. Amoris vulnus sanat idem, qui facit.

?.     i i

.     ,   .

. The wound of love is healed by the same one who inflicts it



39. Animus aequus optimum est aerumnae condimentum.

?.     ??? ? ? ?i

.        

. A patient mind is the best remedy for trouble



40. Ante victoriam ne canas triumhum.

?.  ?i  ?i ?i 

.       .

. Do not celebrate your triumph before you have conquered



41. Antiqua, quae nunc sunt, fuerunt olim nova.

?.  ?ii ? ? ? ?

.  ,   ,   

. The old things which now exist were once new



42. Aquila non captat muscas.

?.  ?  .

.     .

. An eagle does not catch flies



43. Aquilam volare doces

?.  ?i ? ?i ?

.     .

. You are teaching an eagle to fly



44. Arcus nimium tensus rumpitur.

?.   ? ? ?

.     .

. A bow too tightly stretched breaks



45. Ars longa, vita brevis

?.  ? ??, ?i ??

.   ,  .

. Art is long, life is short



46. At fiat voluntas tua

?.   i? i? 

.      .

. But let your will be done



47. Audentes fortuna juvat.

?.  ? ? i

.    .

. Fortune favors the bold



48. Audi multa, loquere pauca.

?.  ? ?,  ?

.   ,  .

. Hear much, speak little



49. Audire disce, si nescis loqui.

?.   ? ?, ? ?

.   ,    .

. Learn to listen, if you do not know how to speak



50. Aurea mediocritas.

?.   

.   .

. The golden mean



51. Aut bene, aut nihil.

?.   ?,  ?.

.   ,  .

. Either well, or not at all



52. Aut viam inveniam, aut faciam.

?.        ?i  

.    ,   .

. I will either find a way or make one



53. Avarus animus nullo satiatur lucro.

?.  ?  ?  

.       .

. A greedy mind is satisfied by no gain




B


54. Barba crescit, caput nescit.

?.  ? ? ,  i

.   ,   .

. The beard grows, but the head knows nothing



55. Barba non facit philosophum.

?.  ?  ii

.     .

. A beard does not make a philosopher



56. Barba philosophum non facit.

?.  ?  ii ( )

.     .

. A beard does not make a philosopher



57. Beate vivere est honeste vivere.

?.  ? ?i   ?i

.       .

. To live happily is to live honorably



58. Beati pacifici.

?.  iiii ?? ?

.   .

. Blessed are the peace makers



59. Beati pauperes spiritu.

?.    ?.

.    .

. Blessed are the poor in spirit



60. Bellum omnim contra omnes.

?.  ?ii? ?i ? ?

.     .

. The war of all against all



61. Bene dignoscitur, bene curatur.

?.  ? , ? i

.      .

. What is well diagnosed is well cured



62. Bene vincit, qui se vincit in victoria.

?.  ?ii? ii ?i ? ?i 

.    ,     .

. He conquers well who conquers himself in victory



63. Benefacta male locata malefacta arbitror.

?.  i ? ???  i ii

.  ,  ,   .

. Favors injudiciously conferred I reckon evils



64. Beneficia plura recipit, qui scit reddere.

?.  ?? ?i ?   ?? ii

.     ,    .

. He receives the most favors who knows how to return them



65. Bis dat, qui cito dat.

?.  i  , i  i.

.   ,   .

. He gives twice who gives quickly



66. Bis pueri senes.

?.  ?ii  ii ?

.      .

. Old men are twice children



67. Bona fama divitiis est potior.

?.  ? ?  ? ?

.     .

. A good reputation is preferable to riches



68. Bona valetudo melior est quam maximae divitiae.

?.  ?  ? ? ?  ?

.      .

. Good health is better than the greatest riches



69. Bono ingenio me esse ornatum, quam multo auro mavolo

?.  ?  ?i ?- ? ? ?

.      ,   .

. I prefer to be adorned with good talents than with much gold



70. Bonorum vita vacua est metu.

?.  ? ? ?ii ??

.      .

. The life of the good is free from fear



71. Bonos mores corrumpunt congressus mali.

?.    ? ii ?

.      .

. Bad company corrupts good morals



72. Bonum ad virum cito moritur iracundia.

?.  ? ?   ?i

.       .

. In a good man anger dies quickly




C


73. Caesarem decet stantem mori.

?.   ? ?i 

.     .

. It becomes a Caesar to die standing



74. Calamitas virtutis occasio.

?.  ??  ii? ?iii

.      .

. Calamity is the occasion of virtue



75. Carpamus dulcia: nostrum est, quod vivis; cinis et manes et fabula fies.

?.  ?ii i: ?iiii ?  iii; ?i, ? ?, ?? ?

.    :   ,  ;  ,   .

. Let us enjoy sweet things: what you live is ours; you will become ash, a ghost, and a tale



76. Carpe diem

?.  ?i? ?ii ?

.   () 

. Seize the day



77. Castis omnia casta.

?.  iii ?i ?i ?

.     .

. To the pure all things are pure



78. Cave illum semper, qui tibi imposuit semel.

?.  ? i  ?ii ?  ?? ?

.   ,      .

. Always beware of the one who has deceived you once



79. Cave tibi a cano muto et aqua silente.

?.    ?   ?

.       .

. Beware of a silent dog and still water



80. Cessante causa cessat effectus.

?.   ?    

.       .

. When the cause ceases, the effect must cease



81. Citius, altius, fortius!

?.  i, i, ?i!

.  , , !

. Faster, higher, stronger



82. Clavus clavo pellitur

?.  i  ?.

.    .

. One nail is driven out by another



83. Cogitationis poenam nemo patitur.

?.  ii?  ?i  ?i

.       .

. No one deserves punishment for a thought



84. Cogito, ergo sum.

?.  ,  .

.  ,  .

. I think, therefore I am



85. Cognosce te ipsum.

?.  ?i-?i 

.    .

. Know thyself



86. Conscientia mille testes.

?.  ?  ? ?

.     .

. Conscience is as a thousand witnesses



87. Consuetudo est altera natura.

?.  ??  ii ?

.     .

. Custom is a second law



88. Consultor homini tempus utilissimus.

?.   ?i ?  ?i  ?

.     

. Time is a man's most useful counselor



89. Contra spem spero.

?.  ?ii ?ii

.    .

. I hope against hope



90. Contraria contrariis curantur.

?.  ?? i ??

.    .

. Opposite cures opposite



91. Copia ciborum subtilitas animi impeditur.

?.  ? ? ?-? ?iii ii

.      

. By an abundance of food the keenness of the mind is hindered



92. Corrige praeteritum, praesens rege, cerne futurum.

?.  ?i ?, ?ii ?i ?, ? ?

.   ,  ,  .

. Correct the past, rule the present, foresee the future



93. Corruptio optimi pessima.

?.  ? ?? ?  ?  ?

.       .

. The corruption of the best is the worst



94. Credo ut intelligam.

?.  i,  ?ii

.  ,  .

. I believe so that I might understand



95. Credula res amor est.

?.    ii ?

.     .

. A credulous thing is love



96. Crescentem pecuniam sequitur cura.

?.  ?i  ? ?? ??? ? ?i

.      .

. Care follows growing wealth



97. Crescit amor nummi, quantum ipsa pecunia crescit.

?.  ? ? , ??  ?iii ? i

.      ,    .

. The love of money increases as wealth itself increases



98. Crudelitatis mater avaritia est.

?.  ?iii?   ??

.     .

. Greed is the mother of cruelty



99. Cui bono

?.  i ?i ?

.   ?

. For whose benefit is it?



100. Cuique proprius attributus error est.

?.  ?ii? ?i ? ?ii 

.      .

. To each his own error is assigned



101. Cuique suum.

?.  ?i ?i

.   .

. To each his own



102. Cuivis dolori remedium est patientia.

?.    ? i  ?

.      .

. For every grief patience is the remedy



103. Cujus regio, ejus religio.

?.  ii? ii ,  ii

.   ,   .

. Whose region, his religion



104. Cum bonis bonus eris, cum malis perverteris.

?.  ? ? ?,  ? ??

.     ,   .

. With the good you will be good, with the bad you will be corrupted



105. Cupido atque ira consultores pessimi.

?.  ?    ?  ?i

.       .

. Desire and anger are the worst counselors




D


106. Damnant quod non intelligunt.

?.  i ?i 

.   ,   .

. They condemn what they do not understand



107. Dant gaudia vires.

?.  ? ? i

.    .

. Joys give strength



108. De gustibus non est disputandum.

?.  ?-??  ii ? ?i ?

.      .

. There is no disputing about tastes



109. De mortuis aut bene, aut nihil.

?.  ?   ?,  ? 

.     ,  .

. Of the dead, either well or nothing



110. Debes, ergo potes

?.  i ?, ?? i.

.  , , .

. You ought, therefore you can



111. Decipit frons prima multos.

?.  iii ? ?  

.     .

. The first appearance deceives many



112. Deliberando discitur sapientia.

?.   ? ? ?i

.    .

. Wisdom is learned by reflection



113. Delicias habet omne suas et gaudia tempus.

?.  ? ?i? ?ii ?  ? 

.        .

. Every time has its own delights and joys



114. Despice divitias, si vis animo esse beatus!

?.  ? ? , ?  

.   ,     .

. Despise riches, if you wish to be happy in spirit



115. Deus conservant omnia

?.  ?? ?i ?

.    

. God preserves all things



116. Dictum factum

?.  ?  ?

.    .

. Said and done



117. Dies diem docet

?.  ? ?i ?i

.    .

. Day teaches day



118. Docendo discimus.

?.  ? ? ?i

.  , .

. We learn by teaching



119. Doctrina multiplex, veritas una.

?.  ? ?, ?? i

.   ,  .

. Learning is manifold, truth is one



120. Doctus nemo nascitur.

?.  ? ?  ?  

.     .

. No one is born learned



121. Dubia plus torquet mala.

?.  ii ? ?i 

.     .

. An uncertain misfortune torments more



122. Dubitando ad veritatem pervenimus.




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