"Nullus dominus" is a Latin legal term that translates to "no lord" or "no master." In legal contexts, it refers to a situation where there is no clear or rightful owner of a property or asset. This term is often used in property law to describe a property that is unowned or abandoned.
It's spelled "Dominus Vobiscum" and it means "The Lord be with you." in Latin.
Dominus tecum/vobiscum.
tribuo nullus take nullus
The literal meaning of "dominus" is master of a house. Secondary meanings are master or lord.
it is a word that come from church
"no" in Latin is nullus
"Nullarbor" is derived from the Latin words "nullus" (meaning "no") and "arbor" (meaning "tree"), describing the treeless characteristic of the Nullarbor Plains in Australia.
nullus
Nullus.
The word 'dominion' came from the Latin word 'dominus', meaning lord.
"Dominus dedit et Dominus abstulit" or "Dominus dedit Dominus abstulitque," although the Biblia Sacra Vulgata keeps with the idiom of the lingua vulgata and omits "and:" "Dominus dedit Dominus abstulit."
Firstly, it's the NullarbOr Plain (singular). It comes from the Latin 'nullus' for no and 'arbor' for tree.