-
memento mori in the ear of the celebrant. sic
utere tuo ut
alienum non
laedas use [what is]
yours so as not to harm [what is] of
others Or "use your property...
-
memento mori in the ear of the celebrant. sic
utere tuo ut
alienum non
laedas use [what is]
yours so as not to harm [what is] of
others Or "use your property...
-
police power draws on two
Latin principles, sic
utere tuo ut
alienum non
laedas ("use that
which is
yours so as not to
injure others"), and
salus populi...
-
knead neath ˈniːd
kneader neither ˈniːdə(ɹ)
kneed neath ˈniːd
ladder lather ˈlædə(ɹ) lade
lathe ˈleɪd laid
lathe ˈleɪd
latter lather ˈlæɾə(ɹ) With intervocalic...
- This
concept is
embodied in the
Latin maxim sic
utere tuo ut
alienum non
laedas,
which broadly translates to: use your own
property in a
manner that does...
-
etymological ⟨z⟩. Can also be
realized as [θ, z, z̺].
German Austrian leider [
ˈlaɛ̯ða] 'unfortunately'
Intervocalic allophone of /d/ in
casual speech. See Standard...
- ****ociation (
LAEDA).
LAEDA is a non-profit
economic development organization that
helps with the
creation of
small business for
minorities in Camden.
LAEDA was...
-
priority of its use. In the
Latin phrase, sic
utere tuo ut
alienum non-
laedas, one may, in general, use
property in any way so long as it
harms nobody...
-
flapping Pronunciation of
latter and
ladder with and
without flapping [ˈlætɚ
ˈlædɚ ˈlæɾɚ]
Pronunciation of
winter and
winner with and
without flapping [ˈwɪntɚ...
-
syllabic consonants,
making the
words latter and
ladder homophones,
either as [
ˈlædɚ] or [ˈlæɾɚ]. The
United States does not have a
concrete 'standard' accent...
