There's three main kinds of obligations (law of obligations):
- Dare: to give;
- Facere: to do;
-Non facere : not to do.
In general, an obligation is a juridical necessity to give, to do or not to do.
It means, "to dare is to do".
Make the Law not Speak it
Iuris Facere Means: Justice will be done or served.
"Facere" in Latin means "to do" or "to make."
"Dare to defy" in English is Audé repugnáre in Latin.
"Ius de non facere" in Latin means the right not to do something. This concept is often used in legal contexts to refer to the right of an individual to refrain from performing a specific action or obligation.
The latin phrase for "There is nothing you can't do" is "Nihil est non potes facere" Nihil- Nothing. Est- he/she/it (but in this case, there) is. Non Potes- You can't/ you are not able. Facere- To do.
the same as facere in Latvian : to make or to do.
Iter Facere was created in 2004.
He/she/it brings about, does bring about, or is bringing about is one English equivalent of 'facit'. He/she/it does, does do, or is doing is another English equivalent. He/she/it does make, is making, or makes is still another English equivalent.
Feci. It comes from the verb facere, to make/do, it is in the perfect tense. :)
If he asked you out on a dare, that's a mean thing to do.