That is Latin phrase
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
IDESTThat is (Latin phrase)
definiendum(Latin) a word or phrase that is to be defined in a dictionary
definiendaDEFINIENDUM, (Latin) a word or phrase that is to be defined in a dictionary
repetendphrase or sound that is repeated
lemmaword or phrase that is glossed; headword
repetenda phrase or sound that is repeated
lemmataword or phrase that is glossed; headword
lemmasword or phrase that is glossed; headword
BREWERSWhose "Dictionary of Phrase and Fable" is that?
repetendsREPETEND, a phrase or sound that is repeated
anglicismA word or phrase that is peculiar to British English
poeticisma word or phrase that is typically, usually tritely, poetic
poeticismsPOETICISM, a word or phrase that is typically, usually tritely, poetic
WHATSMYLINETV show that popularized the phrase "Is it bigger than a breadbox?"
mouthfulsA long or complicated word or phrase that is difficult to say
mouthfulA long or complicated word or phrase that is difficult to say
localismword, phrase, pronunciation, or manner of speaking that is peculiar to one locality
localistword, phrase, pronunciation, or manner of speaking that is peculiar to one locality
SHAH... mat (Arabic phrase meaning "the king is defeated" that led to the word "checkmate")
clichesA phrase or opinion that is overused and betrays a lack of original thought
catchphraseA well-known sentence or phrase, typically one that is associated with a particular famous person
catchphrasesA well-known sentence or phrase, typically one that is associated with a particular famous person
repetendword, phrase, line or longer element that is repeated, sometimes with variation, at irregular intervals in a poem
colloquialismsA word or phrase that is not formal or literary, typically one used in ordinary or familiar conversation
colloquialismA word or phrase that is not formal or literary, typically one used in ordinary or familiar conversation
amphibologiesA phrase or sentence that is grammatically ambiguous, such as she sees more of her children than her husband
amphibologyA phrase or sentence that is grammatically ambiguous, such as she sees more of her children than her husband
druggycommodity that is not salable or for which there is no demand used in the phrase drug on the market
certssomething that is a certainty, esp a horse that is certain to win a race (esp in the phrase a dead cert)
shivea traditional seven-day period of mourning the dead that is observed in Jewish homes often used in the phrase sit shivah
synonymword or phrase that by association is held to embody something (as a concept or quality) a tyrant whose name has become a synonym for oppression
definiendaA word, phrase, or symbol that is the subject of a definition, esp. in a dictionary entry, or that is introduced into a logical system by being defined
definiendumA word, phrase, or symbol that is the subject of a definition, esp. in a dictionary entry, or that is introduced into a logical system by being defined
synonymsA word or phrase that means exactly or nearly the same as another word or phrase in the same language, for example shut is a synonym of close
factive(of a verb, adjective, or noun phrase) presupposing the truth of an embedded sentence that serves as complement, as realize in I didn't realize that he had left, which presupposes that it is true that he had left
thankedto express gratitude to thanked her for the present used in the phrase thank you usually without a subject to politely express gratitude thank you for your consideration or sometimes to emphasize a preceding statement especially by implying that it is not subject to question likes her job just fine, thank you used in such phrases as thank God, thank goodness usually without a subject to express gratitude or more often only the speaker's or writer's pleasure or satisfaction in something
thankerto express gratitude to thanked her for the present used in the phrase thank you usually without a subject to politely express gratitude thank you for your consideration or sometimes to emphasize a preceding statement especially by implying that it is not subject to question likes her job just fine, thank you used in such phrases as thank God, thank goodness usually without a subject to express gratitude or more often only the speaker's or writer's pleasure or satisfaction in something
IDESTThat is (Latin)
IDESTThat is: Latin
IDESTThat is: Latin.