Quod is a perfectly good Latin word, and a very common one.
It is the neuter nominative/accusative singular of the relative adjective qui, quae, quod: "malum quod faciunt homines," "the evil that men do."
It is also a conjunction, meaning "that" or "because": "rogo quod scire volo," "I ask because I want to know."
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoYes; it is a Latin word that can mean who, which, or what.
No.
to which place, to which
Quo does not have its own entry in the dictionary but is listed under quid pro quo and status quoQuo', however, is listed, a Scottish form of the archaic word quoth (= said, cf quote). It is an abbreviated form of the word, hence the apostrophe.
a-me-quo-hi
By whom was Caesar greeted is the English equivalent of 'A quo Caesar salutatus est'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'a' means 'to'. The relative 'quo' means 'whom'. The past participle 'salutatus' and the auxiliary 'est' combine to mean '[he] was greeted'.
Not on its own but it is a Latin word and is used as a prefix or suffix in parts of English words such as:- quid pro quo (means something for something) status quo (means keeping the balance)
Ubi, and it can also be used for 'when', depending on the circumstances.'Where' in the sense of 'whither; to what place' is quo(e.g. Quo vadis, 'where are you going?').'Whence; from where' is unde.
Quid pro quo
Status quo.
"Quo" in Latin is either a form of the interrogative and indefinite pronoun quis/quid or of the relative pronoun qui/quae/quod, or an adverb derived from these. It can be translated into English in various ways depending on how it's used:in quo vadis ("where are you going?") quo is "[to] where?"in status quo ("the state in which") quo is "in which"in quid pro quo ("something for something") quo is "something"in fortius quo fidelius ("stronger because more faithful") quo is "because" (compare English "in that")
Quo - Status Quo album - was created in 1974-05.
quid pro quo