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| Noun - Latin, through my fault; 1602; a formal acknowledgement of personal fault or error |
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| Noun - New Latin; 1654; a method of procedure, especially: a distinct patter or method of operation that indicates or suggests the work of a single criminal in more than one time |
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| Noun - French, pen name, probably coined in English; 1823; pseudonym |
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| Noun - Latin, does not follow; 1540; an inference that does not follow from the premises, specifically |
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| Adjective - New Latin, unacceptable person; 1904; personally unwelcome |
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| Noun - Italian, literally, first lady; 1782; a principle female singer in an opera or concert organization; undisciplined person |
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| Noun - New Latin, something for something; 1582; something given in exchange for something else |
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| Noun - French, literally, false step; 1672; blunder, especially, a social blunder |
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| Noun - French, literally, disatrous woman; 1912; a seductive woman who lures men into dangerous or comprising situations; a woman who attracts men by an aura of charm and mystery |
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| Noun - French, literally, high sewing; 1908; the houses or designers that created exclusive and often trend setting fashions for women |
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| Noun, plural - Greek, the many; 1837; the general populace; masses |
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| Noun - French, literally, i know not what; circa 1656; something that cannot be adequately described or expressed |
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| Noun - Latin; 1791; a great work, especially; the greatest achievement of an artist or writer |
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| Noun - French, literally, joy of living; 1989; Keen or buoyant enjoyment of life |
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| Adjective - Latin, for this; 1659; formed for secific or immediate problems or needs |
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| Adjective - Latin; 1647; to a sickening or excessive degree |
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| Noun - Latin, fostering mother; 1651; a school or college or university which one has attended or which one has graduated; the song or hymn of a school, college, or university |
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| Noun - Greek; 1526; beginning and end |
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| Noun - French, vanguard; 1910; an intelligentsia that develops new or experimental concepts, especially in the arts |
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| Noun - French, literally, good journey; 15th century; farewell |
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| Adjective - Latin, literally, in good faith; 1632; made in good faith without fraud or deceit; sincere; genuine |
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| French; that's life; that's how things go |
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| Noun - Latin, literally, pluck the day; 1817; the enjoyment of the pleasures of the moment without concern for the future |
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| Noun - French, literally, blank document; 1751; full discretionary power |
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| Noun - French, literally, celebrated case; 1763; a legal case that excites widespread interest |
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| Noun - New Latin, let the buyer beware; 1523; without warranty; the buyer takes the risk |
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| Adverb or Adjective - New Latin, with praise; 1893; with distinction |
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| Noun - French, literally, already seen; 1903; the illusion of remembering scenes and events when experiencing for the first time; a feeling that one has seen or heard something |
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| Adjective - French, literally, of the day; 1786; made particularly |
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| Latin; one out of many used on the great seal of the US coins |
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| Noun - French, literally, terrifying child; a child whose inoppropriate remarks cause embarrasment |
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| Noun - French; the common spirit existing members of a group and inspiring enthusiasm, devotion, and strong regard for the honor of a group |
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