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📍 Website Path: DEX » Taguri » #latin phrase

Hierarchy: #latin phrase (11 terms)

• From the absurd (Latin adverbial phrase (forensic medicine / bioethics))

  A Latin phrase meaning 'from the absurd'. It is used in medical logic, bioethics, and forensic expert reports to prove a clinic...

• From ancient times (Latin adverbial phrase (history of medicine / deontology))

  An old graphical or medical variant for 'ab antiquo', meaning 'from ancient times' or 'since antiquity'. In a medical context, ...

• Since olden days (Latin adverbial phrase (graphical variant / deontology))

  A medieval graphical or alternative variant for the phrase 'ab antiquo', meaning 'since antiquity'. In clinical medical languag...

• Since antiquity (Latin adverbial phrase (classical spelling / bioethics))

  The classical and correct Latin form for 'from ancient times' or 'since antiquity'. In toxicology, pharmacognosy, and medical e...

• At random / Incoherently (Latin adverbial phrase (clinical psychology / psychiatry))

  A Latin phrase literally translated as 'from this one and from that one' or 'about this and about that'. In clinical psychology...

• From the beginning (Latin adverbial phrase (biochemistry / forensic medicine))

  A Latin phrase meaning 'from the beginning' or 'from first principles'. In biochemistry and computational pharmacology, it refe...

• From the origin (Latin adverbial phrase (medical genetics / embryology))

  A Latin phrase meaning 'from the origin' or 'from the very beginning'. In medical genetics and embryology, it is used to descri...

• From the egg / From the very beginning (Latin adverbial phrase (embryology / developmental toxicology))

  A Latin phrase derived from Horace's writings, meaning literally 'from the egg'. In embryology and developmental toxicology, it...

• From start to finish (Latin adverbial phrase (history of medicine / developmental psychology))

  A Latin phrase from Horace's Satires, literally meaning 'from the egg to the apples' (referring to the traditional course of a ...

• From one learn all (Latin phrase / maxim (epidemiology / research methodology))

  A Latin phrase from Virgil's Aeneid, literally meaning 'from one learn all'. In clinical and epidemiological contexts, it is us...

• From the founding of the city (Latin adverbial phrase (history of medicine / medical chronology))

  A Latin phrase meaning literally 'from the founding of the city' (referring to the foundation of Rome in 753 BC). In academic c...