In Latin, "legis" is the genitive singular form of "lex," which means "law." It indicates possession, translating to "of the law." The term is often used in legal contexts and is the root for many words related to law in various languages, including "legislation" and "legal."
Legis
lex, legis, f. -law
"Verba legis" (LEGAL WORDS) is a LATIN expression regularly used by Thomas Aquinas to mean 'the letter of the law'. When we contrast 'the letter of the law' with 'the spirit of the law', the medieval (or ancient) scholastic term for 'letter of the law' is "verba legis".
The latin is ignorantia legis neminem escusat.
'Illegal' comes from the Latin root 'lex, legis' meaning 'law'.
Amor habet nihil legis.
Ignorantia legis neminem excusat.
Legis means 'law'. For example: Legislater Legal
The Latin word legere means "to read." See such words as legible and legend. The Latin word lex, legis means "law." See such words as legislator and legal.
The syllable ex in classical Latin was pronounced "eks", but in the earliest archaic Latin it had been pronounced "egs".This explains why (for example) the noun lex has a genitive legis and the genitive of rex is regis.
The Latin word Legis. -good luck apex kids~
Verba legis is an expression regularly used by Thomas Aquinas to mean 'the letter of the law'. When we contrast 'the letter of the law' with 'the spirit of the law', the medieval scholastic term for 'letter of the law' is verba legis.