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The subject of ongoing/incomplete judicial proceedingsĪ demand to comply with a court request e.g. court) proceedingsĪ sine qua non is something indispensable Without a specific date being set for the resumption of (e.g. (Sometimes – ungrammatically – called “referendums”.) Votes on a single issue by all or part of the electorate. “things which are to be referred/carried back to the people” “something given in exchange for something”Īs in Latin a £ sterling (pound) is still called a “quid”.
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In the public interest or for no money (American lawyers may work part-time “pro bono”.) Used when a letter is being signed (with authorisation) on behalf of someone else.Īn old description of the relationship between Prime Minister and Cabinet in the U.K. Used in golf to suggest a target score for a hole which players attempt to equal also “below par” meaning not up to the usual standard (of health, achievement)Īs in Latin. “something which is to be remembered/mentioned/spoken about”Īmericanisation of classical Latin ‘mora’ – “delay”Īn American politician’s decision to stop or delay doing somethingĪ compilation of all the magazines/programmes a means of transport all can use (“-bus”) That part of the personality which indulges the “libido”(=sexual urge) and/or behaves impulsively (psychoanalytical terminology)
AD INFINITUM AD NAUSEAM AD MORTEM TRIAL
The right to be brought to trial within a reasonable period after arrest and imprisonment
AD INFINITUM AD NAUSEAM AD MORTEM FULL
In full possession of one’s mental facultiesĭeduced or discovered after the event with the benefit of hindsight “with the rest of the things the same/equal” Proof of not being in the location of a crime/misdemeanourĪs in Latin (Used in singing instructions.) an ad hoc committeeĪs in Latin but usually incorrectly used in the singular e.g. Set up temporarily for a particular purpose e.g. So can you if you spend a few minutes reading the translations below. Written by EmpyRealInvective Content warning: suicidal images Check out our reward tiers at /creepypod You. I now know what people mean when they say “ mea culpa” (“it’s my fault”), “ alma mater“(“dear mother” – nurturing school or university) and “ carpe diem!” (“seize the day”!). Have you ever been part of a conversation when someone casually drops in a Latin phrase and you haven’t got a clue what it means? This has happened to me many times, but thankfully I am now armed with Elaine Poole’s Latin Phrases Crib-sheet.