Sec leg is not actually a phrase, it's an abbreviation. The full phrase is secundum legem, which means "according to law."
break his leg and yell out a phrase in latin
Samoan translation for English "leg"= vae There are other translations for the word leg as it is used for other purposes.
"Leg" or "the leg" are English equivalents of the French phrase "la jambe."Specifically, the feminine singular definite article "la" means "the." The feminine noun "jambe" means "leg." The pronunciation is "lah zhawmb."
Beine = legs
The English translation of the Spanish word "pata" is "paw" or "leg."
For a gentleman to 'make a leg' is for him to bow, bending forward, with the left leg extended straight forward, supported by his bent right leg, whilst flourishing his headgear flambuoyantly.
Tagalog Translation of LEG: hita
Legs is crura in Latin.
Leg
I'm only 13 and failing English class but I know the phrase " On your last leg" means that you are tired out/ worn out or if someone or something is really beat up or broken but still working or kicking (just barely)the are "On their last leg"
The Latin stem may be defined as the base in Latin from which a given word in Latin or in any other language is derived. For example, 'audi-' is the Latin stem to the Latin noun 'audientia', which means 'attention, hearing or listening'; the Latin verb 'audire', which means 'to hear or listen'; the Latin noun 'auditorium', which means a 'hall for listening'; and the Latin noun 'auditus', which means 'the sense of hearing'. It also is the stem to the English language words 'auditor' and 'auditorium'.
In Danish Lego means LEg GOdt. In English this means play well/ good. In Latin it means to gather, choose, collect, pass through, read, appoint, select