vir-, viri-, virtu-
(Latin: man, manliness, manhood; masculine; husband)
Virtus ariete fortior.
Virtue is stronger than a battering ram.
Virtus, "virtue", here may also be interpreted as "valor" or "heroism".
Virtus in actione consistit.
Valor lies in action.
Action, not merely with words. How about "Action speaks louder than words"?
Virtus incendit vires.
Manhood rouses one's strength.
Virtus junxit mors non separabit.
Strength has joined [us] and death will not separate [us].
Virtus Unita Fortior.
Strength united is stronger.
The motto on the national and civil flag of the principality of Andorra, an independent republic in the Pyrenees mountains, located between France and Spain. It is one of the world's oldest states.
Virtus vincit invidiam.
Virtue overcomes envy.
Virtute et armis.
By virtue and arms.
Motto of the State of Mississippi, USA.
Virtute et Exemplo.
By Virtue and Example.
Motto of German Emperor Joseph II (1765-1790).
Virtute et fide.
By virtue and faith.
Virtute non astutia.
By excellence, not by cunning.
Virtute non verbis.
By virtue, not by words.
Virtuti non armis fido.
I trust to virtue, not to arms.
virucidal
Virum volitare per ora.
To fly through the mouths of men.
An alternate translation: "To spread like wildfire." The allusion refers to gossip, rumor, and news.
