A-Z Comprehensive List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Legal Bites brings to a comprehensive list of important Legal Words and Phrases. There are many different legal words that are used regularly in courts and for different judicial proceedings. Learn them today and master your skills. A-Z Comprehensive List of Important Legal Words and Phrases A | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases A Fortiori By… Read More »
Legal Bites brings to a comprehensive list of important Legal Words and Phrases. There are many different legal words that are used regularly in courts and for different judicial proceedings. Learn them today and master your skills. A-Z Comprehensive List of Important Legal Words and Phrases A | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases A Fortiori By so much the stronger reason, i.e., all the more A Posteriori Argument from the consequence to the antecedent A Priori Deductive;...
Legal Bites brings to a comprehensive list of important Legal Words and Phrases. There are many different legal words that are used regularly in courts and for different judicial proceedings. Learn them today and master your skills.
A-Z Comprehensive List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
A | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
A Fortiori | By so much the stronger reason, i.e., all the more |
A Posteriori | Argument from the consequence to the antecedent |
A Priori | Deductive; from earlier i. e., original or antecedent; argument from antecedent to the consequent; not empirical |
A Prendre | See Profit |
Ab Antiquo | From Ancient times |
Ab Extra | From without |
Ab Initio | From the beginning |
Ab Intestato | ‘Succession ab intestate’ means succession to the property of a person who has not made his will |
Ab Intra | From within |
Absolute sententia expositore non indiget | Plain language does not need an interpreter |
Absolvitur | An acquittal; a decree in favour of the defendant |
Absque Impetitione Vasti | Without impeachment of waste |
Absque Injuria | Without any infringement of a right |
Absque Talicausa | Without such cause |
Acquitas factum habet quod fieri oportuit | Equity regards as done that which ought to have been done. Equity treats a contract to do a thing as producing the state of affairs which the parties intended should exist when the contract had been duly performed |
Actionary | A shareholder |
Act in pais | A judicial or other act performed out of court and not a matter of record |
Actus Reus | Wrongful act |
Ad alium diem | At another day |
Ad audiendum | To hear |
Ad Diem | At the day |
Ad Filum Aquae | To the thread or centre line of the stream |
Ad.Filum vise | To the centre of the way or road |
Ad Finem | At or near end |
Ad Hoc | For this |
Ad hominem | To the man ; personal |
Ad Idem | Agreeing in the essential point |
Ad Infinitum | Without limit |
Ad Interim | In the meantime |
Ad Litem | On a suit or action |
Ad Longum | At length |
Ad Miseri Cordium | In pity |
Ad Nauseum | Disgusting |
Ad Referendum | For further consideration |
Ad Valorem | According to the value |
Alia Enormia | Other wrongs. A declaration in trespass usually concluded thus ; “and other wrongs to the plaintiff then did” etc. [Rawson] |
Alias | Otherwise called |
Alibi | A plea by a person accused of an offence that he was ‘elsewhere’ – that having regard to the time and place when and where he is alleged to have committed the offence, he could no have been present. |
Alieni Juris | Under another’s authority. See Sui • juris |
Alieno solo | In the land of another ; on other’s land |
Alio Intuitie | With another intent than that alleged, i, e., not bona fide |
Aliter | Otherwise |
Amicus Curiae | (Friend of Court) ; A stander-by, not being a party to, or interested in, the cause, who informs the Court of any decided case or other fact of which it can take judicial notice. [Rawson] |
Animus deserendi | Intention to desert |
Animus domini | The intention of possession and ownership by entry or user |
Animus possidendi | The intention of possessing |
Animus revertendi | The intention of returning |
Ante | A reference to the previous part of the same book or statement |
Ante Bellum | Before the war |
Ante Litem Motam | Before litigation commenced |
Arbitrium est Judicium | An award is a judgment |
Audi alteram partem | Hear the other side. Both sides should be heard before a decision is arrived at |
Aute De Fe | Act of faith |
Autre (Auter) Droit | In right of another, e. g., a trustee holds in the right of his cestui que trust |
Autre Fois Acquit | Formerly acquitted. A plea in criminal cases that one has been already acquitted on the same charge |
Autre Fois Attaint | Formerly attainted. A plea in criminal cases that one is still attainted |
Autre Fois Convict | Formerly – convicted. A plea in criminal cases that one was already convicted on the same charge |
A Vinculo Matrimoni | From the bond of matrimony |
B | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Bastard Eigne | If a man has a natural son, and afterwards marry the mother, and by her have a legitimate son, the latter is called mulier puisne and the elder son Bastard eigne [Rawson] |
Bille Vera | A true bill |
Bona Fide | With good faith, i. e., without fraud or unfair dealing |
Brevia Testa | Short attested memoranda, originally introduced to obviate the uncertainty arising from parol feoffments : hence modern conveyances have gradually arisen. [Rawson] |
C | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Cadit Queslio | The argument is at end |
Camera Stellata | The Star Chamber, a Court originally created to prevent the obstruction cf justice in the inferior courts by undue influence |
Cassetur Billa | (Let the bill be quashed) ; an entry on the record that the plaintiff withdraws his bill |
Casus Belli | An occurrence giving rise to or justifying war |
Casus Faederis | A case stipulated by treaty or which comes within the terms of compact |
Casus Omissus | A point unprovided for by statute |
Causa Causans | The immediate cause ; same as causa proxima |
Causa ‘Mortis | In respect of death |
Causa Proxima | [See Causa causans] |
Causa sine qua non | A cause without which the effect would not have been caused |
Caveat Emptor | Let the purchaser beware. Where the purchaser does not require a warranty, he, in most cases, has to take the risk of the article not being of the desired quality. [Rawson] |
Caveat Viator | Let the traveller beware. This applies where gratuitous permission is given to persons to pass over private land, who must take the risk of accident arising from negligence of the owner. [Rawson] |
Cepi corpus | I have taken the body and have it ready |
Cestui Que Trust | The person who possesses the equitable or beneficial right to property, the legal estate of which is vested in a trustee. Also called a beneficiary |
Clam Viaut Precario | By stealth, force or licence |
Communis error facit jus | Common or universal error makes law |
Conge D’ Accorder | Leave to accord or agree |
Conge D’ Elire | Leave to choose |
Consideratum Est Per Curiam | It has been considered by the court |
Contractue uberrima fides | Contract requiring of utmost goodwill |
Contra Bonos Mores | Against good morals |
Coram Non Judice | In presence of a person who is not Ridge |
Coram Paribus | Before his peers |
Corpus delicti | The body of facts which constitute an offence; gist or of the offence |
Corpus possessionis | The thing possessed |
Cry De Pais | Hue and cry |
Culpa Lata or Magna | Gross neglect |
Culpa Levis | Slight or excusable neglect |
Cum Grano Salis | With a grain of salt |
Cum Testamento Annexo | With the will annexed |
Curia Advisari Vult | (Abbreviated as cur. adv. vult, or C.A.V.) The desires to consider |
(In) Custodia Legis | In the custody of the law |
D| List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Damage-Feaisant or Faisant | Doing damage |
Damnosa Haereditas | A disadvantageous or unprofitable inheritance |
Damnum Absque Injuria, also Damnum Sine Injuria | Loss of by an act is not wrongful |
Data | What is given ; the promises upon which an argument is based ; certain given facts from which others may be inferred |
De Bene Esse | To allow a thing to be done provisionally and out of due course. This phrase is used when anything is allowed to be done at a present time with the view of its being examined at a future time, and then standing or falling according to the merit of the thing in its own nature. |
Debitum Fundi | A real debt, a charge on land |
Decree nisi | A decree is said to be made nisi when it is to take effect after a specified period or after the person affected by it fails to show cause against it within a certain time |
De Die in Diem | From day to day; continuously |
Dedi et Concessi | I have given and granted |
Dedimus Potestatum | We have given the power |
De Facto, De Jure | In fact, by right |
Defectus Sanguins | Failure of issue |
Dehors | Outside of; unconnected with; unrelated to |
De jure | In law, independent of what obtains in fact |
De minimis non, curat lex | The law takes no account of very trifling matters [S. 95, I.P.C.] |
Delegatus non potest delegare | A delegated power cannot be further delegated |
Doli in capax | Incapable of malice. In Indian Law, this conclusive presumption has been adopted for children under seven years of age. [S. 82. I.P.C.] |
De Novo | Anew, afresh |
Dies Non | Day on which no legal business can be transacted, e. g., Sunday. Christmas Day |
Dom Proc (Domus procerum) | The House of Lords |
Donatio Mortis Causa | A gift of personal property in prospect of death |
Dum Sola | Whilst single or unmarried |
Dureate bene placito | During the pleasure |
E | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Edictal Citation | Passages or names quoted on edicts |
Ejusdem Generis | Of the same kind or nature |
En ventre sa mere | Child in womb |
Eminent domain | The right of power of the government to take private property for public use on making just compensation therefor. The power of a Sovereign State to take or to authorise the taking of any property with in its jurisdiction for public use without the owner’s consent |
Ex Abundanti Cautela | From abundant or excessive caution |
Ex Cathedra | With the weight of one in authority |
Executio est finis et fructus legis | Execution is the end and fruit of the law |
Ex Debito Justitiae | From what is due of right |
Ex-delicto | From a delict, tort, fault, crime or malfeasance |
Exempli Gratia | (Abbreviated as e.g.,) For the purpose of example |
Ex Mero Motu | Of his own accord |
Ex Officio | By virtue of his office |
Ex pacto illicito non oritur actio | No action arises on an illegal agreement |
Ex parte | Expression used to signify something done or said by one person not in the presence of his opponent |
Ex Post Facto | Made after the occurrence |
Ex Relatione Amici | Narrated to the reporter by a friend |
Ex turpi causa | From a base cause |
Ex Ve Termini | From the force or meaning of the expression |
F | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Facsimile | Made it like ; an exact copy |
Factum Valet | The “fact which cannot be altered” though it should not have been done |
Fait accompli | An accomplished fact |
Fait Enrolle | A deed enrolled |
Falsa Demonstratio | The incorrectly described quantity has to be rejected as falsa demonstratio. [Irongaobi Pisciculture Co-operative Society v Chief Commissioner of Manipur, AIR 1969 Manipur 84 (87)] |
Fang | A thief taken with the fang is one caught having the stolen property upon him |
Felo De Se | A felon with respect to himself ; a suicide |
Feme Covert | A married woman |
Femi Sole | An unmarried woman |
Ferae Naturae | Wild animals |
Fait | Let it be done ; a decree |
Flagrante Delicto | In the very act of committing the crime |
Fiat justitia | Let justice be done |
Fiat justitia, ruat caelum | Let justice be done, though the heavens fall |
Foetus | A baby in the womb |
Forum | A Court |
Forum Originis | The Court of the country of a man’s domicile by birth |
Functus Officio | The phrase is used of one who having discharged his duty has terminated his authority or appointment |
G | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Gestio Pro Haerede | Behaviour as heir ; conduct by which the heir renders himself liable for his ancestor’s debts, as by taking possession of title-deeds, receiving rent, etc. [Rowson] |
Gilda Mercatoria | A mercantile meeting or assembly |
Glebae Ascriptitii | Assigned to the land |
H | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Haeredes Proximi | Heirs begotten ; children |
Haeredes Remotiores | Heirs riot begotten, e.g., grand children and. others descending in a direct line |
Haereditas Jacens | An inheritance not taken up |
Haeres Faetus | Heir appointed by will |
Haeres Natus | Heir by descent |
Hors de combat | Unfit to light, disabled |
I | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Ibidim, Ibid, Id | In the same place, volume of case |
Idem Per Idem | An illustration or proof |
Idem Sonans | Sounding alike |
litera Legis | Letter of legislation |
Imprimatur | A licence to print or publish |
In Alio Loco | In another place |
In Arbitrio Judicis | At the discretion of the Judge |
In Articulo Mortis | At the point of death |
In Auter (Autre) Droit | In another’s right |
In Custodia Legis | In the custody of the law |
In Esse | Actually existing ; as opposed to in posse : in a state of possible existence |
In Extenso | From beginning to end ; leaving out nothing |
In Extremis | At the last gasp |
In Favorem Libertatis or Vitae | In favour of liberty or life |
In Fieri | In course of accomplishment or completion |
In Forma Pauperis | As a ‘pauper’ . See Pauper |
In Gemio Legis | In the bosom of the law |
In Invidium | To excite prejudice |
In Invitum | Against a person’s will |
In Limine | At the outset |
In Loco Parentis | When a person assumes the moral obligation of providing for an infant as a parent should, he is said to be in loco parentis i.e., in the place of a parent |
In Medias Res | To the heart of the matter |
In Notis | In the notes |
In Fais | Done without legal formalities |
In pari delicto | When both parties are equally in fault, in equal fault |
In Pari Materia | In an analogous case |
In personam | An act or proceeding done or directed against or with reference to a specific person |
In posse | Possibility of being as opposed to in esse-in a state of being Achikd en ventre sa mere is a child in posse but the law regards it as in esse for all purposes which are for its benefit |
In presenti | At the present time ; at once ; immediately effective |
In Re | In the matter of |
In rem | An act or proceeding done or directed with reference to no specific person or with reference to all whom it might concern |
In Solido | In the whole ; entirely |
In Status quo | In an unaltered old state |
In Terrorem | For the purpose of intimidating |
In Totidem Verbis | In so many words |
In Toto | In the whole ; totally |
Incipitur | It is begun |
Injuria sine damno | Injury without damage ; am infringement of a right without causing damage |
Intelligible differentia | Difference capable of being understood. A factor that distinguishes one in different state or class from another which is capable of being understood |
Inter Alia | Among other things |
Intra Vires | Within its powers, as opposed to ultra vires |
Ipse Dixit | (He himself and it) ; a mere or bare assertion resting on one’s own authority |
Ipso Facto | By the very fact itself |
Ipso jure | By the law, itself |
Ire Ad Largum | To go at large |
J | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Judicium Dei | Judgment of God |
Juris Et De Jure | Of law and from law. A conclusive presumption, which cannot be rebutted, is so called |
Jus Ad Rem | An inchoate and imperfect right |
Jus commune | The common and natural rule of right |
Jus Desponendi | The right of disposing of property |
Jus dicere et non ins dare | To declare the law, not to make it |
Jus in Personam | A right against another person to oblige him to do or not to do something |
Jus In Re | A complete and full right to a thing to the exclusion of all other men |
Jus non scriptum | The unwritten law |
Jus Precarium | A right depending on request, not enforceable at law |
Jus Privatum | The private or civil or municipal law |
Jus Relictae | The right of a widow in her deceased husband’s personality |
Jus Tertii | The right of a third person |
Juxta Formum Statuti | According to the form cf the statute |
L | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Legitimi Haeredes | Legitimate heirs-agnates |
Leonina Societas | A partnership in which one gets the lion’s share |
Lex Domicilii | The law of the country of one’s domicile |
Lex Fori | The law of the country where an action is brought |
Lex Loci Contractus | The law of the country where the contract was made |
Lex Loci Delicti | The law of the country where a tort has been committed |
Lex Loci Rei Sitae | The law of the place where the thing is situate |
Lex Mercatoria | The mercantile law |
Lex non cogit ad impossibilia | The law dues not compel the impossible |
Lex Non Scripta | The unwritten law |
Lex Ordinandi | Same as Lex fori |
Lex Scripta | The written or statute law |
Lex Talionis | The law of realisation |
Lex tallienes | (Law of retaliation) |
Liberum Tenementum | Frank. or free tenement |
Lis pendens | A pendig suit |
Loco Regit Actum | The place governs the act |
Locum Tenens | A deputy |
Locus in Quo | The place in which |
Locus Poenitentiae | A chance of repentence |
Locus Standi | The right of a party to appear and be heard by a court of justice |
M | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Mala Fides | Bad faith as opposed to bona fide |
Mala in Se | Acts which are wrong in themselves whether prohibited by human laws or not as distinguished from mala prohibita. |
Mala Praxis | Bad management |
Mala Prohibita | Acts prohibited by human law |
Malitia Praecogita | Malice atore-thought. |
Malo Grate | In spite ; unwillingly |
Malus usuo | A bad custom |
Mens rea | A guilty mind |
Mesne | Middle or intermediate |
Mesne profits | The profits which a person in wrongful possession of the property actually received or might with ordinary diligence have received therefrom together with interest on such profits excluding the profits due to improvement made by the person in wrongful possession |
Miseri Cordia | An arbitrary americament or punshment |
Modo Et Forma | In the manner and the form mentioned |
Modus operandi | Mode of operating ; the way in which a thing, cause etc. operates ; the way in which a person goes to work ; a distinct pattern or method of procedure thought to be characteristics of an individual criminal and habitually followed by him |
Modus vivendi | The manner of living ; a way of life |
Mutatis Mutandis | With the necessary changes being made. When there is provision in a statute to apply certain law or its provision mutatis mutandis, the same cannot imply delegation, or abdication of legislative power. [Debi Mata v State of W.B., 76 CWN 308: AIR 1972 Cal 497] |
N | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Nemine contradicente | (Nem, con.) Non contradicting |
Nemo | No one, nobody |
Nexus | Bond, link or connection |
Nisi | A decree, rule or order of the Court is said to be made nisi when it is not to be of force unless the party against whom it is made fails within a certain time to show cause against, i.e., a good reason why it should not be made. [Rawson] |
Nisi Prius | A Nisi Prius trial now means a trial before Judge with a jury |
Nolle Prosequi | To be unwilling to prosecute |
Nolens Volense | Whether willing or unwilling |
Nomen generalissium | Extremely common name |
Non Assumpsit | He did not promise |
Non bis in idem | Nonn twice for the same |
Non Cepit | He took not |
Non Compos Mentis | Person of unsound mind |
Non Consessit | He did not grant |
Non Constat | It is not certain, it does not follow |
Non Demisit | He did not demise |
Non est factum | It is a defence in an action founded on a document when there has been a mistake as to the very nature of the transaction |
Non Obstante | Notwithstanding |
Non Sequitur | It does not follow |
Noscitur a Sociis | One is known by his companions; the meaning of a word or expression is to be gathered from the surrounding words, that is from the context |
Novos Actus Interveniens | A new act intervening |
Nudum Pactum | A bare contract, i. e., one not made under seal and for no consideration |
Nullius Filius | A son of nobody, i.e., a natural child |
O | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Obiter Dictum | A saying by the way |
Onus Probandi | Onus of proof |
Ore Tenus | By the word of mouth |
P | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Pacta sunt servanda | Contracts are to be kept |
Pari Materia | Having same matter, text or language |
Pari Passu | With equal steps |
Pars Rationabilis | Reasonable part |
Particeps Criminis | A partner in crime |
Participient Criminis | Sharer of a crime |
Pater Familias | A sui juris and head of the family |
Pendente Lite | During pendency of litigation |
Per annum | By the year |
Per Capita | By the number of individuals |
Per Centum ad Valorem | Percentage according to the value |
Per diem | By the day |
Per mensem | By the month |
Per Stirpes | By the number of families |
Per Incuriam | Thought want of care |
Per Quad | Whereby |
Per Se | By itself |
Persona Designata | One described as an individual |
Persona grata | An acceptable person (in diplomatic parlance) |
Persona non grata | An unacceptable person (in diplomatic parlance) |
Pessimi Exempli | Of the worst example |
Plenum dominium | Full ownership, the right of property in a thing coupled with the right to its. use and enjoyment |
Post Litem Motam | After the starting of litigation |
Prima Facie | On the first aspect |
Prima Impressionis | Of first impression |
Privatum Commodum Publico Cetid | Private advantage must yield to public |
Pro Forma | As a matter of form |
Pro Hac Vice | For this occasion |
Pro-Rata | In proportion |
Pro Bono Publico | For the public good |
Pro tanto | To that extent |
Pro Tempore | For the time being, temporarily, provisionally |
Proprio Vigore | By its own force |
Public Juris | Of public right |
Puisne | Later born |
Q | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Qua | In the character of, in virtue of being |
Quarantine | As must be deserved |
Quantum Valebant | As much they were worth |
Que Est Eadem | (Which is the same), a form of plea in actions of trespass and the like, traversing the time and place named in the declaration. [Rawson] |
Quia Timet injunction | Where an injunction is granted to prevent a threatened as distinguished from an existing wrongful act, it is called quia timet injunction |
Quid Pro Quo | Something for something; a consideration |
Quo Animo | With that mind |
Quoad Hoc | As to this |
Quod cum | That whereas |
Quod Recuperet | That he do recover the debt or damages, a final judgment for a plaintiff in a personal action |
Quod Ultra | As to the rest |
Q. V.-Quod Vide | (Which see) ; a means of reference to the word which precedes |
R | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Raison d’ Etre | Reason or justification for existence. |
Ratio Decidendi | The reason for the decision in a cause or matter |
Ratio Legis | The reasons or occasion of the law |
Ratione Tenurae | By reason of tenure or occupation |
Recius in Curia | One against whom no accusation is made |
Reductio Ad Absurdum | The method of disproving an argument – showing that it leads to an absurd conclusion |
Regulae Generales | General rules |
Res Communes | Things common to all |
Res Gestae | All things are done in the course of a transaction |
Res Integra | A matter not yet decided |
Res Ipsa Loquitur | (The thing speaks for itself). A matter in which no proof is required. A phrase used in actions for injuries due to negligence |
Res Judicata | A matter already judicially decided |
Res Nullius | A thing that has no owner |
Res Publicae | Things of the state dedicated to the use of citizens |
Restitutio in Integrum | The rescinding of a contract or transaction on the ground of fraud, etc, so as to restore the parties to their original position. [Rawson] |
Rule nisi | A rule or order upon condition that is to become absolute when the cause is shown to the contrary |
S | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
S. C. | Same case |
Sans Recours | Without recourse |
Scienter | (Knowingly, wilfully), an allegation in the pleading that the defendant did the thing in question willfully. It must be proved in an action of deceit. [Rawson] |
Secundum Allegataet probata | According to the pleadings and the proofs |
Secus | (Otherwise), to the contrary effect |
Semble | (It seems). Used in Reports to show that a point is not decided directly, but maybe inferred |
Sine Die | Without day; indefinitely |
Sine Proble | Without issue |
Sine Qua Non | An indispensable requisite |
Solatium | A sum paid to an injured party over and above the actual damages by way of solace to his wounded feelings |
Spes Successionis | The chance of an heir-apparent succeeding to an estate |
Stare Decisis | To stand by thing decided; to abide by precedents where the same points come again in litigation |
Status quo | Existing condition |
Strictissimi Juris | Of the most strict law |
Sub Modo | Under condition or restriction |
Subpoena | A writ commanding attendance in a court under penalty |
Sub Judice | In course of a trial |
Sub Silentio | In silence |
Suggestio Falsi | A false suggestion, misrepresentation |
Sui Juris | (Of his own right), a person who is neither a minor nor insane nor subject to any disability, as opposed to alieni juris. |
Suppressio Veri | A wilful concealment of a truth |
Sus. Per. Coll | Let him be hanged by the neck |
T | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Terminus A Quo | The starting point |
Terminus Ad Quem | The terminal point |
Terra Firma | Firm-ground |
Totidem Verbis | In so many words |
Toties Quoties | As often as occasion arises |
Transfer Inter Vivos | Transfer between living persons [S. 2(d). Government Savings Certificates Act] |
Trustee do son Tort | One who, of his own authority, enters into the possession or attends to the management of the property which belongs beneficially to another |
Turpis Causa | A base or immoral consideration, on which no action can be founded |
U | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Uberrima Fides | (Most entire confidence). Contracts made between persons in a particular relationship of confidence, as guardian and ward, attorney and client, or insured and insurer, require the fullest information to be given beforehand by the person in whom the confidence is reposed to the person confiding, or the court will refuse to enforce the contract on behalf of the former. [Rawson] |
Ubi jus ibi remedium | When there is a right, there is a remedy |
Ultimtus Haeres | The ultimate or last heir |
Ultra Vires | Beyond their powers. It means that something has been clone by a person or body of persons which was beyond him, or their power |
V | List of Important Legal Words and Phrases
Vadium Mortuum | A dead pledge; a mortgage |
Valebat Quantum | Let it have its weight |
Vi Et Armis | By force of arms |
Vide | See; a word of reference |
Vires | Authority; power |
Vis Major | Irresistible force |
Viva Voce | By word of mouth |
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