Iuris Facere Means: Justice will be done or served.
From Latin 'sufficere'. Derived from ''sub' meaning up to, and root of 'facere' meaning to make
Manus manus, meaning hand, and facio facere feci factum, meaning make.
There are two root words here. "Man" from the Latin for hand Facture from the Latin facere to make. Hence, Manufacture originally meant to make by hand.
Yes; it's pro-, meaning "forward". "Profit" is from the Latin noun profectus (-us, m.), "advance, progress, profit", which in turn is from pro- "forward" and facere, "to do, to make". The same prefix is seen in "progress", from Latin progredi, "to go forward."
There are a couple of words in Latin that can be translated "to do", each with modern English derivatives. For example:facere -> factory, fact, manufactureagere -> action, actor, agent
"Facere" in Latin means "to do" or "to make."
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
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.
Facere - to do.
Facere.
facere
Faceo. The infinitive (to do) is facere.
It is a long ferrous metal