quo vadis

British  

/ ˈkwəʊ ˈvɑːdɪs /

1. where are you going?

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Etymology

Origin of quo vadis

Latin: from the Vulgate version of John 16:5

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

quo vadis

His last name, in Spanish, is two syllables; it would rhyme with quo vadis.

From Time Magazine Archive

A cast or copy of it is in the little church of 'Domine, quo vadis?'

From Walks in Rome by Augustus J. C. Hare

In the centre, in front of the representation of some town, probably Rome, is Our Lord bearing His Cross and St. Peter kneeling at His feet—no doubt the well-known legend 'Domine quo vadis?'

From Portuguese Architecture by Walter Crum Watson

For the legend of Domine quo vadis, see many books of travel and nearly all guide books for Rome, from the mediaeval Mirabilia Romae to the latest edition of Murray.

From History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom by Andrew Dickson White

I might say to myself: 'Juliane, quo vadis?'

From Cosmopolis — Volume 2 by Paul Bourget

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