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to “seize the day” and/or a certain moment in time.

to put aside all differences, all fears, all worries, and just go for it.

to make the most out of that part of time.
carpe diem more often or you will miss out on life and never truely be happy.
siez the moment/day

live your life to the full

be spontanius

go for it
carpe diem
homer simpson says “seize the doughnut”, forget about siezing the day.
carpe diem, mmmmmm… doughnuts
a word originating from the latin language, meaning “seize the day”. this phrase has began to be used to as a motivation for people to just seize the day,to stop messing around, and to live life on the edge.
after that talk with coach consbruck, made me realize that we have to just carpe diem and go all out with whatever i do
carpe diem in latin means sieze the day. it is the renaissance way of saying yolo.
teacher: carpe diem was a major concept of renaissance poetry and literature.

high school student (to other student): does she mean “yolo?”
originated by roman boys when girls didn’t want to have s-x with them. meant that we might not be here tomorrow, so let’s seize the moment today!
roman boy: hey, wanna have s-x?
roman girl: i dunno…
roman boy: c’mon, carpe diem!
roman girl: okay!
a shortened version of the original latin phrase “carpe diem quam minimum credula postero” meaning “seize the day, trusting as little as possible in the future.”

commonly used to justify spontaneous behavior and to make the most out of today, because one doesn’t know if they’ll live to see tomorrow.

however, the actual phrase is not saying to ignore the future, but rather to do as much as one can now because they won’t know if everything will fall into place in the long run.

benefit yourself now, so it can pay off in the future.

the complete f-cking opposite of yolo.
i should probably study for this calculus exam to help me become a civil engineer, unless i want to end up smoking crack in the back of the mcdonalds parking lot. carpe diem!

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