| Latin | English | |
| ter | three times, thrice | » |
| nonnumquam | sometimes | » |
| nimirum | of course, undoubtedly, certainly (sometimes ironical) | » |
| templum | sacred precinct, temple, sometimes church, sanctuary | » |
| pertimesco | to become very much afraid | » |
| infirmus | not strong, weak, feeble /(sometimes) sick, ill | » |
| aliquotiens | some times | » |
| quater | four times /again and again | » |
| beatus | blessed, fortunate, sometimes "saint" | » |
| multiplex | manifold, many-fold, many times / tortuous | » |
| sesqui | one and a half times | » |
| interdum | sometimes, now and then, at times | » |
| aliquoties | [sic](adverb) several times | » |
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| quindeciens | fifteen times | » |
| animadverto | sometimes understand, realize | » |
| aliquando | at any time, sometimes, occasionally, at last | » |
| millies milies | a thousand times | » |
| toties, totiens | so many times, so often | » |
| iste ista istud | that /sometimes pejorative | » |
| O tempora, o mores | Oh, the times! Oh, the morals! (Spoken by Cicero during his denunciation of the Conspiracy of Catilina in 63 BC) | » |
| multis prosecutionibus | pursuing the matter many times | » |
| Silent enim leges inter arma | Laws are silent in times of war | » |
| Interdum dormitat bonus Homerus | Sometimes even the good Homer slumbers | » |
| Tempora mutantur et nos mutamur in illis | The times are changed, and we are changed in them | » |
| Donec eris sospes, multos numerabis amicos. Tempora si fuerint nubila, solus eris | As long as you are wealthy, you will have many friends. When the tough times come, you will be left alone | » |
| Gutta cavat lapidem non bis, sed saepe cadendo; sic homo fit sapiens non bis, sed saepe legendo | A drop hollows out the stone by falling not twice, but many times; so too is a person made wise by reading not two, but many books | » |
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