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| ubi jus incertum, ibi jus nullum (L) Where the law is uncertain, there is no law. |
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| ubi libertas, ibi patria (L) Where there is liberty, there is my country. |
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| ubi mel, ibi apes (L: where honey is, there are bees) Where there is attraction, there will be no want of admirers. — Plautus. |
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| ubi tres medici, duo athei (L) Where there are three physicians, there are two atheists. |
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| ultimus Romanorum (L) the last of the Romans (Brutus が Cassius についてのべた言葉; cf. Tacitus, Annales 4: 34). |
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| uni navi ne committas omnia (L) Trust not all in one ship. |
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| unius dementia dementes efficit multos (L) The madness of one makes many mad. |
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| un malheur ne vient jamais seul (F) Misfortunes never come singly. |
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| un roseau pensant (F) a thinking reed — Pascal, Pens es 6: 347 (cf. l'homme n'est…). |
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| urbem latericiam invenit [accepit], marmoream reliquit (L) He (＝Augustus) found the city (＝Rome) built of brick, and left it in marble. (cf. Suetonius, Augustus 28: 3) |
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| usque ad aras (L: even to the altars) to the last extremity; accepting all but what is contrary to religion (cf. amicus usque ad aras). |
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| usque ad nauseam (L: even to nausea) to a disgusting extent (cf. 本文 ad nauseam). |
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| usus est tyrannus (L) Custom is a tyrant. |
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| ut pictura poesis (L) Poetry is like painting. — Horace, Ars Poetica 361. |
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