🎧 New: AI-Generated Podcasts Turn your study notes into engaging audio conversations. Learn more

draft stw.pdf

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

Full Transcript

MEANING a court order instructing thata person under arrest be brought before a judge in the place of a parent in its original place in its entirety (biology) taking place outside a lving organism (e. g. in a test tube) among other things by the fact itself MEANING it does not follow per hea...

MEANING a court order instructing thata person under arrest be brought before a judge in the place of a parent in its original place in its entirety (biology) taking place outside a lving organism (e. g. in a test tube) among other things by the fact itself MEANING it does not follow per head Th for each Th for each year TH for each person; per head Th in itself/ themselves; intrinsically unacceptable or unwelcome Fr person examination of a body after Th death; autopsy at first sight; on the face ofit T MEANING for the public good; at no cost in proportion; proportionally something in return; favour or advantage given or expected in return for something about; concerning; regarding thus used; thus spelt; literally without a day, with no time fixed without which not; essential precondition MEANING things as they are; existing state o affairs dry land; the ground as opposed t the air or sea in exactly the same words against the other way round LATIN MEANING PHRASE caveat a caution/ warning (e.g. caveat emptor- "let the buyer beware") compos in control of the mind (often used mentis ironically) de facto from the fact (rather than by right); in reality de jure from the law ergo therefore errata errors; mistakes (singular 'erratum') ex officio out of one's duty or office ex gratia from kindness or grace (without liability or legal obligation) LATIN MEANING PHRASE habeas a court order instructing that a corpus person under arrest be brought in before a judge in loco in the place of a parent parentis in situ in its original place in toto in its entirety in vitro (biology) taking place outside a living organism (e. g. in a test tube) inter alia among other things ipso facto by the fact itself p. m. post meridiem after noon P. p. per pro; per on behalf of; used when procurationem someone signs a letter by authority or proxy because another person is not available pro tem. pro tempore for the time; temporarily P. S. post scriptum after writing (usually at the end of a letter) q. e. d. quod erat which was to be shown (usually demonstrandum seen at the end of theorems) v./ vs. versus against vide vide, imperative of see; look up video viz. videlicet that is to say; namely LATIN MEANING EXAMPLE OF USAGE PHRASE afortiori with even stronger reason If the point of minimum follows a fortiori that th not been reached eithe aposteriori from effects to causes; reasoning He has three cases of vi based on past experience posteriori very useful if a priori conclusions drawn from "Every apple is a fruit" assumptions; from what comes before; deductive reasoning ad hoc improvised; formed or done for a An ad hoc committee w particular purpose only ad infinitum never ending The argument for demo ad lib at will; off the top of the head She delivered her lines Full Form of Latin English Meaning Word ante meridiem before noon circa about; around; approximat confer compare (used in citations curriculum vitae Course of one's life; resum exempli gratia for example; for instance et cetera and so on; and other people/things et ali(masculine and other people (used in plural) or et aliae citations) (feminine plural) or et alia (neutral plural) Full Form of English Meaning Latin Word ibidem in the same place; relates to the immediately prior source/ author (male); used in citations id est that is loco citato in the place already mentioned; relates to sources before the immediately prior citation (less used now, so no example given) nota bene note well/ carefully (used in endnotes/ footnotes) opere citato in the work already mentioned; relates to sources before the immediately prior citation [loc. cit. and op. cit. are synonymous, with op. cit. more frequent; both are Full Form of Latin English Meaning Example of Us Abbreviation of Latin Word Word ante meridiem before noon The appointme a. m. about; around; approximately The house was c./ ca circa confer compare (used in citations) Jones 1992, Sm cf. methodology curriculum vitae Course of one's life; resume Here is acopy C. V. exempli gratia for example; for instance The rocky plan= e. g. closest to our s etc. et cetera and so on; and other We urgently ne people/things equipment, dru et al. et ali (masculine and other people (used in Smith et al. 20 plural) oret aliae citations) (feminine plural) or et alia (neutral plural) Abbreviation Full Form ofEnglish Meaning Example of Usage of Latin Word Latin Word id., ibid. ibidem in the same place; relates to the 1. Barsby, 99-101 immediately prior source author 2. lbid. (male); used in citations 3. Ibid., 97 i. e. id est that is The rocky planets (e. g and Mars) are closest t loc. cit. |loco citato in the place already mentioned; relates to sources before the immediately prior citation (less used now, so no example given) N. B. nota bene note wel/ carefully (used in N. B. Researchers did r endnotes/ footnotes) medical records of the op. cit. opere citato in the work already mentioned; relates to sources before the immediately prior citation [loc. cit. and op. cit. are synonymous, with

Use Quizgecko on...
Browser
Browser