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1. en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Carpe_diemCarpe diem - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org · wiki · Carpe_diem

   

   Carpe diem is a Latin aphorism, usually translated "seize the day", taken from book 1 of the Roman poet Horace 's work Odes (23 BC). [1] Translation. Carpe is the second-person singular present active imperative of carpō "pick or pluck" used by Horace to mean "enjoy, seize, use, make use of". [2] . Diem is the accusative of dies "day".

2. en.wiktionary.org · wiki · carpe_noctemcarpe noctem - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

   en.wiktionary.org · wiki · carpe_noctem

   

   Jul 17, 2020 · carpe noctem. seize the night (make the most of the night) Categories: Latin terms with IPA pronunciation. Latin lemmas. Latin phrases. Latin multiword terms.

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4. www.caneweb.org · uploads · 2015RulerGuideJan19LATIN RULES! 65 Essential Latin Phrases and their Meanings A ...

   www.caneweb.org · uploads · 2015RulerGuideJan19

   

   Translation: seize the day Notes: from Horace, Odes I.11: carpe diem quam minimum credula postero ; enjoy today, trust little to tomorrow; enjoy the present moment; take advantage of every opportunity; seize the present opportunity

5. www.britannica.com · topic · carpe-diemCarpe diem | Origin, Meaning, Uses, Examples, & Facts

   www.britannica.com · topic · carpe-diem

   

   6 days ago · Carpe diem is a Latin phrase that can be translated literally as “pluck the day,” though It is more widely translated as “seize the day.” What are the earliest known uses of carpe diem in English?

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

   • In English, the earliest known uses of the phrase carpe diem date to the early 19th century. Robert Herrick expressed a sharp sense of carpe diem i...
   • The Roman poet Horace used the phrase carpe diem to express the idea that one should enjoy life while one can. It is part of Horace's injunction “c...

6. www.phrases.org.uk · meanings · carpe-diemCarpe Diem - Meaning & Origin Of The Phrase - Phrasefinder

   www.phrases.org.uk · meanings · carpe-diem

   

   ‘Carpe diem’ is usually translated from the Latin as ‘seize the day’. However, the more pedantic of Latin scholars may very well seize you by the throat if you suggest that translation.

7. poets.org · text · carpe-diem-poems-making-most-timeCarpe Diem: Poems for Making the Most of Time

   poets.org · text · carpe-diem-poems-making-most-time

   

   Jan 1, 2016 · The Latin phrase carpe diem originated in the "Odes," a long series of poems composed by the Roman poet Horace in 65 B.C.E., in which he writes: Scale back your long hopes to a short period. While we speak, time is envious and is running away from us. Seize the day, trusting little in the future.

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   What does'seize the day' really mean?

   • But there is something in the more Hollywood phrasing “seize the day” that has clearly resonated with people in the last thirty years. We understand the phrase to be, rather than encouraging a deep enjoyment of the present moment, compelling us to snatch at time and consume it before it’s gone, or before we’re gone.

   How "Carpe Diem" Got Lost in Translation - JSTOR Daily

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   What happened to Carpe Diem after Leibniz?

   • After Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, however, the doctrine lost adherents; and today it has been displaced by theories of evolution. Carpe diem, often translated as ‘seize the day,’ a phrase used by the Roman poet Horace to express the idea that one should enjoy life while one can.

   Carpe diem | Origin, Meaning, Uses, Examples, & Facts

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   What does seized the day mean?

   • Or perhaps seized, by force. “Seize the day” resonates precisely because it isn’t culturally foreign to our experience of time and happiness. It makes instinctive, meaningful sense, given how similar it is to many other metaphors we use about the world, in a way that plucking, gathering, or harvesting the day may not.

   How "Carpe Diem" Got Lost in Translation - JSTOR Daily

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   What does “seizing” the day mean?

   • “Seizing” the day brings up images of people taking what they can get, people who can get things done—active, self-reliant individuals who are agents in pursuit of their own happiness, reflected in the #YOLO-infused, instant-gratification-obsessed consumer culture that exhorts us to “Just Do It” by buying products.

   How "Carpe Diem" Got Lost in Translation - JSTOR Daily

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9. daily.jstor.org · how-carpe-How "Carpe Diem" Got Lost in Translation - JSTOR Daily

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   Aug 7, 2019 · The phrase is “carpe diem,” taken from Roman poet Horace’s Odes, written over 2,000 years ago. As everyone and their grandmother knows by now, “carpe diem” means “seize the day.” “Carpe diem. Seize the day, boys. Make your lives extraordinary,” encourages Robin Williams in the role of textbook-ripping English teacher John Keating.