et cetera
[et and + cetera the other (things)]
The Latin phrase ad hoc literally means "for this."
Et cetera - usually abbreviated as etc.
et cetera
a priori
ipso facto. Are you also doing the SMH giant crossword? A from Canberra
toto caelo
tabula rasa
Through difficulties and stars.
a priori
Tabula rasa.
toto caelo
It comes from the Latin phrase "medium aevum," meaning literally "the Middle Age."
Toto Caelo (Todays Mos Crossword )
The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".The Latin term for princess is "filia regis", literally meaning "daughter of the king".
The word medieval, meaning something related to the middle ages, originates from the Latin phrase "medium aevum," meaning, literally, middle age.
ipso facto. Are you also doing the SMH giant crossword? A from Canberra
The root word "ego" comes from Latin and means "I" or "self." It is often used to refer to a person's sense of self-esteem, self-importance, or self-identity.
Bona fide is a Latin phrase, meaning literally "in good faith." Bona is the feminine version of "bonus," originally a Latin word meaning "good" and now an English word. "Fide" is from Latin, meaning "faith." The phrase should be italicized, since it is a phrase in a language other than English. A bona fide offer is one made in good faith, authentic, sincere, honest, legitimate.
The Latin phrase meaning "for example" is exempli gratias, abbreviated e.g. The phrase's literal meaning is "for the sake of example."
This is the neuter past participle of the verb regere, which means "to make straight" or "to govern." It thus means "straightened" or "governed."From the meaning "straightened" we get the anatomical term rectum, which is from the Latin phrase intestinum rectum, literally "straight intestine."From the meaning "governed" we get the grammatical term rectum, which is from the Latin phrase nomen rectum, literally "governed noun." This term applies to a constituent of a phrase that is subordinate to the head word, or regens("governing"). For example, in the noun phrase "John's book," "book" is regens and "John's" is rectum.