Latin conquers all.
Love conquers everything, so let us yield to love is the English equivalent of 'Omnia vincit amor et nos cedamus amori'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'omnia' means 'everything'. The verb 'vincit' means '[he/she/it] conquers, does conquer, is conquering'. The nouns 'amor' and 'amori' mean 'love'. The conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The personal pronoun 'nos' means 'us'. The verb 'cedamus' means '[we] yield'.
The shield was created for the sorority in 1920 and the inscription is Omnia Vincit Labore. It simply means all is conquered by labor.
work conquers all.
Veritas is the subject: truth. Omnia is the plural of all and is the object*: all things (=everything or just "all"). Vincit is the verb: conquer. Therefore "veritas omnia vincit" means "The truth conquers all." The "a" ending indicates that it could be the subject or the object, but we know it is not, because there is already a subject, and the verb has a singular ending. The plural verb would be vincunt.
The expression "est operae pretium" is used, with the infinitive of a verb as the subject, to mean that the action of that verb is worth while, as in operam dare operae pretium est; studying is worth doing. Omnia vincit amor is another, unrelated expression meaning love conquers all things.
Vincit is the present tense, third person of the verb vinco. It can mean he, she or it conquers.
The phrase "nos omnia perdetu el eam" appears to be a mix of Latin and a potential typo. A corrected interpretation might be "nos omnia perdet et eam," which translates to "we will lose everything and her." The phrase suggests a sense of loss or devastation affecting both everything and a specific person.
"Omnia ab uno" is a Latin phrase that translates to "everything from one." It is often used to express the idea that all things originate from a single source or unity. The phrase is commonly associated with philosophical and theological discussions, particularly in the context of creation and the interconnectedness of existence.
In omnia paratus means IN ALL THINGS BE PREPARED
He who tries, wins.
"Taurus excreta cerebrum vincit" is a Latin phrase that translates to "The bull's excrement conquers the brain." While the exact meaning can be interpreted in various ways, it may suggest a critique of ignorance or the triumph of base instincts over reason and intellect. The phrase could also imply that raw, primal forces (represented by the bull) can overshadow rational thought (represented by the brain).