Yeahcarl

Latim has influenced all the european languages, even the ones that still call themselves "pure" as English. Some of its expressions were absorved by the English language, becoming English itself:

ab incunabulis = from the cradle: from infancy
ab ovo usque ad mala = from soup to nuts: from beginning to end
absit invidia = let there be no envy or ill will
ab uno disce omnes = from one learn to know all
ab urbe condita = from the fouding of the city (Rome, founded 753 B.C.) - used by the Romans in reckoning dates
absus non tollit usum = abuse does not take away use, i.e. is not an argument agains proper use
ad arbitrium = at will: arbitrarily
ad astra per aspera = to the start by hard ways - motto of Kansas
ad extremum = to the extreme: at last
ad kanlendas Graecas = at the Greek calends: never (since the Greeks had no calends)
ad majorem Dei gloriam = to the greater glory of God = motto of the Society of Jesus
Ad patres = (gathered) to his fathers: deceased
ad unguem = to the fingernail: to a nicety: exactly (from the use of the fingernail to test the smoothness of marble)
ad utrumque paratus = prepared for either (event)
ad vivum = to the life
aegri somnia = a sick man's dreams
aequem servare mentem= to preserve a calm mind