define omnibus latin
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Omnibus Look up Omnibus, omnibus, or omnibuses in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Omnibus is the Latin for for all , and refers to a passenger-carrying vehicle, originally an enclosed horse-drawn one.
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List of Latin phrases (A) New Latin for based on unsuitability, from inconvenience, or from hardship. An argumentum ab inconvenienti is one based on the difficulties involved in pursuing a line of reasoning, and is thus a form of appeal to consequences.
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omnibus omnibus. n, pl-buses. 1. a less common word for bus 1. 2. (Library Science & Bibliography) Also called: omnibus volume a collection of works by one author or several works on a similar topic, reprinted in one volume. 3. (Broadcasting) Also called: omnibus edition a television or radio programme consisting of two or more programmes broadcast earlier in the week. adj.
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Sic Etymology and historical usage. Though occasionally misidentified as an abbreviated word, sic is a Latin adverb used in English as an adverb, and, derivatively, as a noun and a verb. The adverb sic, meaning intentionally so written, first appeared in English circa 1856. It is derived from the Latin adverb sīc, which means so, thus, in this manner.
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- Though occasionally misidentified as an abbreviated word, sic is a Latin adverb used in English as an adverb, and, derivatively, as a noun and a verb. The adverb sic, meaning intentionally so written, first appeared in English circa 1856.It is derived from the Latin adverb sīc, which means so, thus, in this manner.n occasion, sic has been misidentified as the acronym s.i.c. for spelled in context, said in copy, spelling is correct, spelled incorrectly, and other phrases. These are all backronyms from sic.
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- Unus pro omnibus omnes pro uno is a latin phrase and is also mentioned in The Three Musketeers. Have a definition for Omnes pro uno, unus pro omnibus ? Write it here to share it with the entire community.
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Romani people In the English language (according to the Oxford English Dictionary), Rom is a noun (with the plural Roma or Roms) and an adjective, while Romani (Romany) is also a noun (with the plural Romani, the Romani, Romanies or Romanis) and an adjective.
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Requiem (Requiem is the accusative singular form of the Latin noun requies, rest, repose.) The Roman Missal as revised in 1970 employs this phrase as the first entrance antiphon among the formulas for Masses for the dead, and it remains in use to this day.
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Incitatus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Incitatus (Latin pronunciation: [in.ki.ˈtaː.tus]) was the favored horse of Roman emperor Caligula (reigned 37–41 AD). His name is a Latin adjective meaning swift or at full gallop.
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- (sic) (Latin for thus) is a bracketed expression used to indicate that an unusual spelling, phrase, or any other preceding quoted material is intended to be read or printed exactly as shown (rather than being an error) and should not be corrected.
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- Many Latin nouns that end in –us form their plurals by adding the regular English plural ending –es. Singular Plural bonus bonuses campus campuses chorus choruses circus circuses prospectus prospectuses virus viruses 2. Other Latin nouns that end in –us have two forms: a regular English plural and the Latin plural.
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- ; from Classical Latin somnus, sleep (see Somnus) + ambulatus, past participle of ambulare, to walk: see amble. Origin of somnambulate.
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Cloister Help support New Advent and get the full contents of this website as an instant download. Includes the Catholic Encyclopedia, Church Fathers, Summa, Bible and more — all for only $19.99... The English equivalent of the Latin word clausura (from claudere, to shut up). This word occurs in Roman law in the sense of rampart, barrier, [cf. Code of Justinian, 1. 2 sec. 4; De officiis Praef.
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Omnibus Clauses as Extending Auto Insurance Coverage to Third Persons Automobile liability insurance policies usually contain a provision, commonly called the omnibus clause, extending the coverage of the policy to any person using or responsible for the use of the insured vehicle, provided the actual use is with the permission of the named insured.
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- la Caesen[n]io Paeto et Petronio Turpiliano consulibus gravis clades in Britannia accepta; in qua neque A. Didius legatus, ut memoravi, nisi parta retinuerat, at successor Veranius, modicis excursibus Silu[r]as populatus, quin ultra bellum proferret, morte prohibitus est, magna, dum vixit, severitatis fama, supremis testamenti verbis ambitionis manifestus: quippe multa in Neronem adulatione addidit subiecturum ei provinciam fuisse, si biennio proximo vixisset.
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- equi et poet alendi, non saginandi—Horses and poets should be fed, not pampered. Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources James Wood Well, come—(relieved)— skating's one of those things you never forget—all a question of poise and equi—confound the things!
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- From Latin inter- ‎(“ between, mid- ”), a form of prepositional inter ‎(“ between ”).
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- Tigris (- is or-idis, m. or f.) is the Latin word for tiger.
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definitions - Obesityreport a problem Obesity is from the Latin obesitas, which means stout, fat, or plump. Ēsus is the past participle of edere (to eat), with ob (over) added to it. The Oxford English Dictionary documents its first usage in 1611 by Randle Cotgrave.
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- early 15c., from Middle French dense and directly from Latin densus thick, crowded; cloudy, perhaps from PIE root *dens-dense, thick (cf. Greek dasus hairy, shaggy). Sense of stupid is first recorded 1822.
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Omnibus Omnibus is the Latin for for all, and refers to a passenger-carrying vehicle, originally an enclosed horse-drawn one. The term may refer to:
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rebus A representation of words in the form of pictures or symbols, often presented as a puzzle. [From Latin rēbus, ablative pl. of rēs, thing; see rē- in Indo-European roots.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
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sequel The Latin word sequī, meaning “to follow,” and its form secutus give us the roots sequ and sec. Words from the Latin sequī have something to do with following. Something second follows what came first. A sequel is a book or movie that follows another and continues the story. A sequence is the order in which one thing follows another.
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Search Legal Terms and Definitions Select a word: 1  a fortiori. (ah-for-she-ory) prep. 2  a priori assumption. (ah-pree-ory) n. from Latin, an assumption that is true without f... 3  a.k.a. prep. abbreviation for also known as when someone uses differen... 4  ab initio. prep. lawyer Latin for from the start, as it was legal ab init... 5  abandon.
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- Confidence votes 169. Invictus, meaning unconquerable or undefeated in Latin, is a poem by William Ernest Henley. The poem was written while Henley was in the hospital being treated for tuberculosis of the bone, also known as Pott's disease.
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bus 1 noun, plural buses, busses. 1. a large motor vehicle, having a long body, equipped with seats or benches for passengers, usually operating as part of a scheduled service; omnibus. 2. a similar horse-drawn vehicle. 3. a passenger automobile or airplane used in a manner resembling that of a bus.