Another well-known adage is "Festina lente"--tarry a little that we make our end the sooner.
Festina lente (hasten slowly) should be in the back of our brains all day and every day.
Festina lente is a grand old Roman proverb, and the newcomer to Egypt will gain in the end by not being in too great a hurry to start.
Festina lente, good boy--that's Latin for hat and boots.
Festina lente, as Dr Tadpole often says, adding that it is Latin for hat and boots.
Festina lente," Mr. Die would say to all those who came to him in any sort of hurry.
Good Squire, Festina lente, not too fast; For haste (the proverb says) makes waste.
All my wisdom, poor but plenty, Never learned Festina lente.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "festina" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
