Carpe diem

[Becky]

siez the moment/day

live your life to the full

be spontanius

go for it

[Sarah]

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 doesnt know if theyll 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 wont know if everything will fall into place in the long run.
Benefit yourself now, so it can pay off in the future.
The complete fucking opposite of YOLO.

[Little_Girl]

Homer Simpson says Seize the Doughnut, forget about siezing the day.

[Sonia]

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.

[Tanya Shivari]

originated by roman boys when girls didnt want to have sex with them. Meant that we might not be here tomorrow, so lets seize the moment today!

[Tanya Shivari]

Carpe Diem in latin means sieze the day. It is the Renaissance way of saying YOLO.

[Sonia]

Latin meaning to seize the day, to be an opportunist and take control of your life.

[Sarah]

Latin for seize the day. Made famous by Dead Poets Society.

[Agnes]

Timekeeping solution for lawyers to automate billing and calendaring functions within their practices. A software product by Tikit

[Tanya Shivari]

a Latin expression meaning seize the day, used for saying that people should enjoy the present rather than worrying about the future: