Last Updated: February 13, 2022 | Author: Linda Hornsby
modo. More Latin words for means. opes noun.
What does the Latin word indicate mean?
The verb indicate comes from the noun indication, which in turn comes from the Latin word indicare, meaning “something that points out or shows.”
What is the Latin word for word?
In Latin it’s “verbātim” which comes from ‘verb’ which is a shorter way to write ‘verbum’ which means ‘word’, and ‘ãtim” is the adjective form, therefore ‘word for word’.
Which Latin word is used to express the meaning word for word?
The Latin root word verb means “word.” This Latin root is the word origin of a good number of English vocabulary words, including verb, adverb, and proverb.
What does it mean to be indicated?
verb (used with object), in·di·cat·ed, in·di·cat·ing. to be a sign of; betoken; evidence; show: His hesitation really indicates his doubt about the venture. to point out or point to; direct attention to: to indicate a place on a map.
What is the short word of indicate?
denote, mean, point (to), signify, tell (of)
What does 4 word mean?
In exactly the same words; verbatim. adverb. 3. In exactly the same words.
Is Sploot a real word?
Sploot is slang for the pose an animal, especially dogs, cats, and other four-legged pets, makes when it lies on its stomach with its hind legs stretched out back and flat. The term is especially associated with Welsh corgis and is used affectionately in the internet slang of DoggoLingo.
What is wolf in Latin?
The word lupus (from the Latin word for wolf) is attributed to the thirteenth century physician Rogerius, who used it to describe erosive facial lesions that were reminiscent of a wolf’s bite.
How many 4 letter swear words are there?
Take a list of eighty-four commonly used swear words. Of the eighty-four words, twenty-nine are spelled with four letters. By this count, then, just over a third of profane words are four-letter words.
Why are most swear words 4 letters?
The “four-letter” claim refers to the fact that a large number of English “swear words” are incidentally four-character monosyllables. That being said, “four letter words” is also an expression of its own: Occasionally the phrase “four-letter word” is humorously used to describe any word composed of four letters.
What swear word starts with P?
Do all languages have swear words?
While all languages technically include swear words, in practice people only use a very small fraction of the words in a dictionary while speaking. There are very wide variations in the actual use of swear words and how offensive the content may be.
What is a 7 letter word starting with I?
7-letter words starting with I
| Iaconos | iambics |
|---|---|
| iceball | icebath |
| iceberg | iceboat |
| icecaps | icefall |
| icefish | Iceland |
What are some 9 letter words?
Of the almost 41,000 words by the length of nine letters, some of the most well-known include ABHORRENT, ABILITIES, ABRASIONS, ACQUITTED, ADULTHOOD, BASEBOARDS, BLEACHERS, DRIZZLING, EMBEZZLES, EXPERTISE, HIJACKERS, LIFEHACKS, NEWLYWEDS, ORTHODOXY, PARALYZED, RECOGNIZE, REFLEXIVE, TECHNIQUE, TEXTBOOK, UNPLUGGED, …
What is a 8 letter word?
The Most Common Eight-Letter Words
These common eight-letter words are ABSOLUTE, MOUNTAIN, and SENTENCE. All of these are excellent bingos, with SENTENCE and MOUNTAIN using the most common letters in the game.
What word starts with O?
List of Positive Words that Start with O
| Optimistic | Otherworldly | Opulent |
|---|---|---|
| Okay | Outwit | Optimum |
| Obedient | Occupied | Omniscient |
| Obtainable | Observant | Opportune |
| Openhearted | Open-minded | Orderly |
What word starts with J?
List of things that start with J
| Job | Jigsaw puzzle | Jam |
|---|---|---|
| Jar | Jam | Jet |
| Jaw | Jug | Jade |
| Jeep | Jeans | Jelly |
| Jewel | Juice | Jacket |
It’s guaranteed that you have or will run into some of these Latin terms in anything including the lightest reading. That’s because they’re everywhere. In newspapers, textbooks, manuals, et cetera. They are used in, inter alia, academic writing, text messaging, and, quite extensively, law documents. So, they are, ipso facto, very important to know. Ergo, we thought it’s a good idea to combine these Latin words and phrases in one place and explain what they mean so that when you run into some of them next time, you go like, ha! I have seen this word somewhere and I know what it means. So, let’s get down to it.
1. a priori
A belief or conclusion based on assumptions or reasoning of some sort rather than actual experience or empirical evidence. Before actually encountering, experiencing, or observing a fact.
2. a posteriori.
A fact, belief, or argument that is based on actual experience, experiment, or observation. After the fact.
3. ad astra.
To the stars.
4. ad hoc.
For a particular situation, without planning or consideration of some broader purpose or application.
5. ad hominem.
Directed to a particular person rather than generally, such as an attack on a person rather than a position they are espousing.
6. ad infinitum.
Repeat forever.
7. ad lib
Short for ad libitum. As you desire, at one’s pleasure. To speak or perform without preparation.
8. ad nauseam.
Repetition that has become annoying or tiresome.
9. affidavit.
He has sworn. Sworn statement.
10. alma mater.
Nourishing, kind, bounteous mother. School from which one graduated.
11. alias.
Also known as. Otherwise known as. Less commonly as the proper meaning of at another time, otherwise.
12. alibi.
In another place. Elsewhere. Reason one couldn’t have been in a location where an act was committed.
13. alter ego.
Other self. Another side of oneself.
14. A.D.
short for anno Domini. In the year of our Lord. Number of years since the birth of Jesus Christ.
15. a.m.
Short for ante meridiem. Before midday (noon.) Morning.
16. animus.
Spirit, mind, courage anger. Animosity. Intense opposition and ill will towards something, somebody, or some social group, commonly emotional, passionate, and mean-spirited. Hatred.
17. ante.
Before. Earlier. In a Supreme Court opinion, ante refers to an earlier page of the same opinion.
18. ante bellum.
Before the war.
19. ante mortem.
Before death.
20. bona fide.
Genuine. Real. With no intention to deceive.
21. c. / ca. / or cca.
Short for circa. Around. About. Approximately. Relative to a certain year.
22. carpe diem.
Seize the day or moment. Make the best of the present rather than delay or focus on the future.
23. caveat.
Warning, caution, disclaimer, or stipulation.
24. cf.
Short for confer. Compare to. In reference to, as a comparison.
25. cogito ergo sum.
I think, therefore I am — Descartes.
26. consensus.
Agreement. General or widespread agreement.
27. corpus.
Body, especially of written or textual matter such as books and papers.
28. curriculum.
Race. Course of a race. Path of a race. Subjects comprising a course of academic study.
29. CV
Short for curriculum vitae. The course of one’s life. Resume. List of significant academic and professional accomplishments, achievements, awards, education, and training.
30. de facto.
True or matter of fact as it is, regardless of intent, good reason, authority, or official reason for being such.
31. dictum.
Something said. Noteworthy, authoritative statement or principle. Common wisdom.
32. doctor.
Teacher. Learned person. Doctor.
33. ergo.
Therefore.
34. et al.
Short for et alia (neuter plural) or et alii (masculine plural) or et aliae (feminine plural). And others. And all of the others.
35. etc.
Short for et cetera.
36. e pluribus unum.
— Out of many, one — U.S. motto.
37. ex post.
After.
38. ex post facto.
After the fact.
39. e.g.
Short for exempli gratia. For the sake of example. For example.
40. ibid.
Short for ibidem or ib idem. In the same place. For a citation, indicates that it is from the same place as the preceding citation.
41. id.
short for idem. From the same source. For a citation, indicates that it is from the same source, but not from the same location in that source. In contrast to ibidem (ibid.) which means the same location or place in the same source as the preceding citation.
42. i.e.
Short for id est. That is. In other words.
43. in absentia.
Conducted in the absence of.
44. in camera.
In chambers. In private, commonly for legal proceedings, in the judge’s office (chambers.) before digital photography cameras were little “chambers.”
45. in situ.
In position. In place.
46. in toto.
As a whole. Entirely. All of it.
47. incognito.
Unknown. With one’s identity concealed. This is actually an Italian word, derived from the Latin word incognitus.
48. inter alia.
Among others. Among other things.
49. innuendo.
By nodding. Implied. Indirectly implied. Suggested. Oblique allusion.
50. intra.
Within. In a Supreme Court opinion, refers to a decision of another court, typically an appeals court.
51. ipso facto.
By that very fact or act. Therefore.
51. lingua franca.
Common language in a multi-language environment. Technically, it’s Italian.
52. magnum opus.
Great work. Greatest work. Masterpiece.
53. M.O.
short for modus operandi. Mode or method of operation. How you do things.
54. n.b. or N.B.
short for nota bene. Note well. It is worth noting that.
55. per capita.
Per person, for each person, of a population. Individually, but not for any particular person.
56. per cent.
or percent short for per centum. For each one hundred.
57. per se.
By itself. Intrinsically. Specifically.
58. p.m. / PM
short for post meridiem. After midday (noon.) Afternoon.
59. post.
After. Later. In a Supreme Court opinion, post refers to a later page of the same opinion.
60. post mortem.
After death.
61. prima facie.
On its face. Accepted on its face. Accepted as true based on initial impression. Accepted as true unless proven false.
62. PS.
short for post scriptum. Written after. After what has been written. In addition to what has been written. In addition.
63. quasi.
As if. As though. Resembling. Similar but not quite exactly the same. Having many but not all the features of.
64. quid pro quo.
This for that. An exchange of goods or services. A barter transaction. Any contractual transaction.
65. sic
or [sic]. So, this. The previous word should be taken literally even if it is not correct or appropriate.
66. stat.
or stat short for statim. Immediately. Now. without delay.
67. status quo.
The existing state of affairs. As it is. As things are.
68. stricto sensu
or sensu stricto. In a narrow, tight, or strict sense. Strictly speaking.
69. sui generis.
Of its own kind. Unique. Outside of existing categories. In law, outside of existing law.
70. supra.
Above. From the previous cited source.
71. tabula rasa.
Clean slate. Blank slate. Absence of any preconceived notions, ideas, goals, or purpose.
72. veni, vidi, vici.
I came, I saw, I conquered.
73. verbatim.
The same exact words. Literally.
74. vs.
short for versus. Against. In opposition to. As opposed to. In contrast to.
75. veto.
I forbid. Reject.
76. vice versa.
As well as the two immediately preceding subjects of a statement reversed. The same either way. The other way around.
77. viz.
short for videre licet or videlicet. Namely. That is.
You’ve reached the end of the article. Please share it if you think it deserves.
Adverb
you don’t have to record the professor’s comments word for word in your notes
Recent Examples on the Web
In May 2021, strange messages appeared on Korotkov’s YouTube page: word-for-word transcripts of private phone conversations between him and his closest friend and fellow trainspotter, Vladimir, about a hiking trip the two were planning, about Vladimir’s daughter, and other revealing chatter.
—
Robyn Dixon, Washington Post, 15 Mar. 2023
Ellie briefly ran away at this point in the game Joel’s fight with Ellie near the end of the sixth episode is almost an exact, word-for-word recreation of a famous scene in the game.
—Brendan Morrow, The Week, 27 Feb. 2023
A lot of the scenes are word for word from the game.
—James Hibberd, The Hollywood Reporter, 12 Mar. 2023
The danger in memorizing your entire talk word for word is that you’re bound to mess up.
—Andrea Heuston, Forbes, 10 Nov. 2022
Rita Isbell, the sister of Erroll Lindsey, said she was dismayed to see her impassioned courtroom speech to Dahmer — officers had to restrain her from attacking him — reenacted word for word and transformed into a meme.
—Monica Hesse, Washington Post, 18 Oct. 2022
Italo Calvino was, word for word, the most charming writer to put pen to paper in the twentieth century.
—Merve Emre, The New Yorker, 27 Feb. 2023
He got busted plagiarizing in law school, five straight pages, word for word.
—Fox News Staff, Fox News, 9 Feb. 2023
In dozens of interviews across the country as cities darkened and homes grew cold, Ukrainians repeated the message, sometimes word for word.
—Andrew E. Kramer, New York Times, 31 Dec. 2022
The Bible is the actual word of God and is to be taken literally, word for word.
—Razib Khan, Discover Magazine, 3 May 2010
The final sentence is lifted almost word for word from the current bereavement clause, so this seems to be an admission that the exclusion is, after all, valid, as part of the clinical decision-making process, rather than the diagnostic system.
—Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 21 Mar. 2011
See More
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘word-for-word.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Connecting Latium (and thereby Latin) to a pre-Islamic goddess mentioned in the Coran (written in the 7th Century AD) is highly creative (even if not respectful to linguists, to Muslims and to Romans). So is the mention of this «Mount Latium». I live in Monterotondo, not far from Rome, please do not hesitate to give me the location of this mountain, unknown to all the people in the region, and I will drive there immediately ! Baci da bellissima lazio.
Oh, by the way :
Lătĭum , ii, n. 2. lătus; Sanscr. root prath-, to spread or widen; cf. Lat. later, etc.; prop., the plains or flat-land; “by the ancients referred to latēre, because here Saturnus lay concealed from his son,” Ov. F. 1, 238; Verg. A. 8, 322; Arn. 4, 143; Lact. 1, 13; “or to Latinus,” the name of the mythical king, Varr. L. L. 5, § 32 Müll.,
a country of Italy, in which Rome was situated
in Charlton T. Lewis et Charles Short, A Latin Dictionary, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1879
Word-for-word
translation is another method of rendering sense.
It presents a consecutive verbal translation though at the level of
word-groups and sentences. This way of translation is often employed
both consciously and subconsciously by students in the process
of translating alien grammatical constructions/word forms. Sometimes
students at the initial stage of learning a foreign language may
employ
this way of translation even when dealing with seemingly common
phrases or sentences, which are structurally different from their
equivalents in the native tongue. Usually the students employ
word-for-word
translation to convey the sense of word-groups or sentences which
have a structural form, the order of words, and the means of
connection
quite different from those in the target language. To achieve
faithfulness
various grammtical in translation, word-for-word variants are
to be corrected to avoid various grammatical violations made by the
inexperienced students. Cf. You
are right to begin with*BU маєте
рацію,
щоб
почати
з
instead of Почнемо
з
того/припустимо,
що
ви
маєте
рацію/що
ви
праві.
-
Interlinear translation.
The
interlinear1
way/method of translating is
a conventional
term for a strictly faithful rendering of sense expressed by
word-groups
and sentences at the level of some text. The
method
of interlinear translation may be practically applied to all speech
units(sentences, super syntactic units, passages). Interlinear
translation always provides a completely faithful conveying only of
content, which is often achieved through various transformations of
structure of many sense units.
Interlinear
translating is widely practiced at the intermediary and
advanced stages of studying a foreign language. It is helpful when
checking up the students’ understanding of certain structurally
peculiar
English sense units in the passage under translation.
The interlinear method of translating helps the student to obtain
the necessary training in rendering the main aspects of the foreign
language.
The
method
of interlinear translation is practically employed when rendering
some passages or works for internal office use in scientific/research
centers and laboratories and other organizations and by students in
their translation
practice
-
Literary translation.
Literary
translating represents the highest level of translator’s activity.
Literary translators in addition to dealing with the difficulties
inherent to translations
of all fields, must consider the aesthetic aspects of the text, its
beauty and style, as well as its marks (lexical, grammatical or
phonological) keeping in mind that one language’s stylistic marcs
can be different from another’s. the important idea is that the
quality of the translation
be the same in both languages while also maintaining the integrity of
the contents at the same time.
For
a translator, the fundamental issue is searching for equivalents that
produce the same effects in the translated text as those that the
author was seeking for readers of the original text.
Literary
artistic translation
presents a faithful transmission of content and of the artistic
merits only of a work.
Literary
translations are always performed in literary all-nation languages
and with many transformations which help achieve the ease and beauty
of
the original composition.
When
the SL and TL belong to different cultural groups the first problem
faced by the translator is finding terms in his own language that
express
the highest level of faithfulness possible to the meaning of certain
worlds.
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