Key Expressions Flashcards
(45 cards)
Accipere or sumere
To take, recieve, or to understand in a certain way
Accipitur ut:
Is understood in the sense of
Adducere or inducere
To introduce or to bring in, includes the idea of citing
Contigere (or fieri)
as is the case, it can happen, that, it is possible
non contigat
contingit
It cannot
It is possible
Dicere
To say, to indicate, to bespeak, to call, to bemoan.
Dico
What I mean, (What I
Est with Infinitive
Usually the sense is
“one can do…” or “we can do…”
Non est procedere: We cannot proceed
Habere
Often better paraphrased in English Habere + de or habere aliquid de How much something is had in quantity Habere can also indicate something is proper to something.
Habere w/ infinitive
Can also mean “to have to.
Haberemus dicere: We would have to say
Incidere in idem or coincidere in idem
To be identical.
Instantia, ae
Sed ista instantia nulla est
Counter Example
But this counter example is null.
Inquantum
In as much as:
Functional equivalent to “secundum quod.”
Natum Est
Is meant, used with an expression of purpose.
Oportet
Must, or need.
Nec oportet: There is no need.
Propositum
Plan, proposal, resolution
ad propositum: the point at issue
Pro tanto
On this account
Puta / Ut Puta / Puta si
For example, suppose
Quantum ad
In regards to, sometimes just “in” is better.
Secondum quod
Insofar as, to the extent that, according as, or simply “as”
Secundum QUID
Technical term, meaning “In a certain respect.”
Secundum quod: Examples
Secundum quod huius modi: intended to focus things on a certain
Secundum quod est: in as much as it is, does eist
Secundum quod fuisset: as it would have existed
Velle: to wish, to will, but ALSO
“to be of the opinion.”
Sicut vult Augustinus: As Augustine understands it:
Locum non habet
Not necessarily a “location” in “locum” but from Greek. A locus.
