cease the day or seize the day

The classical Latin phrase carpe diem—usually translated as “seize the day”—means “act now,” “there’s no time like the present.”It has to do not with ceasing, but with acting.

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• unpleased vs displeased
• weiner vs wiener
• flys vs flies
• appauled vs appalled
• root vs rout vs route
• intergrate vs integrate
• epic vs epoch
• any where vs anywhere
• curve your appetite vs curb your appetite
• all for not vs all for naught

News & Articles

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• The irrational rush toward cuts
  BY PAUL KRUGMAN Last week the International Monetary Fund, whose normal role is that of stern disciplinarian to spendthrift governments, gave the United States some unusual advice. “Lighten up,” urged the fund. “Enjoy life! Seize the day!” read more
  June 18, 2013 - The Times Record