- The
Latin word
exeat ("he/she may leave") is most
commonly used to
describe a
period of
absence from a
centre of learning.
Exeat is used in
Britain to...
- At
common law, ne
exeat (Latin "that he not depart") is an
equitable writ
restraining a
person from
leaving the
jurisdiction of the
court or the state...
-
unprovoked excuse is a sign of guilt. In French, qui s'excuse, s'accuse
exeat s/he may go out A
formal leave of
absence exegi monumentum aere perennius...
- Karmel,
Rebecca Starford &
Magda Wozniak February 17, 2023 (2023-02-17) 3 "
Exeat"
Corrie Chen Pip Karmel,
Rebecca Starford &
Magda Wozniak February 17, 2023 (2023-02-17)...
-
tanto munere saxa dabo / Quam mallem,
amoueat lapidem,
bonus angelus orem /
Exeat Christi corpus,
imago tua~~ / Sed nil vota valent.
venias citò Christe;...
-
Fellows may walk on the gr****. The
college also
enforces the
system of
exeats or
official permissions to
leave the college.
Students wishing to be absent...
-
Language "Exeunt", a song by the Oh ****os from the 2015
album Dear
Wormwood Exeat, "he/she may leave" This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with...
-
decision by the
Supreme Court of the
United States holding that a parent's ne
exeat right (in this case: the
right to
prevent a
child to
leave the country)...
- for it to
apply to the new situation. ne
exeat let him not exit [the republic]
Shortened version of ne
exeat republica: "let him not exit the republic"...
-
munere saxa dabo? / Quam mallem,
amoueat lapidem,
bonus angelus orem /
Exeat [vt],
christi corpus,
imago tua~~ / Sed nil vota valent.
venias citò Christe;...
