Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Latin term or phrase:
Veritas Aequitas
English translation:
Verity and Equity/Truth and Justice
Added to glossary by
Pnina
Dec 19, 2008 14:43
15 yrs ago
Latin term
Veritas Aequitas
Non-PRO
Latin to English
Other
Idioms / Maxims / Sayings
In a latin prayer
For the saying to be correct do you add the et inbetween veritas and aequitas? I know the saying is latin but I don't know where it originates from.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 +5 | Verity and Equity/Truth and Justice |
Pnina
![]() |
5 | justice and equity |
Péter Jutai
![]() |
Change log
Jan 2, 2009 14:28: Pnina Created KOG entry
Proposed translations
+5
13 mins
Selected
Verity and Equity/Truth and Justice
There are 2 definitions.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 17 mins (2008-12-19 15:00:28 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Reference: www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Veritas Aequitas
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 17 mins (2008-12-19 15:00:28 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Reference: www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Veritas Aequitas
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
3 hrs
justice and equity
You can connect two words in Latin three ways. You have to choose between them according to which word you would like to emphasize. Here they are:
XXX et XXX (words of equal importance)
xxx atque XXX (the second is more important)
XXX xxxque (the second is less important, like in Senatus populusque Romanus -- yes, senatus first, populus second :-))
If you put two or more words together without any conjunction, it is called asyndeton. But this here is simply an expression that was knocked up by someone who knew a little Latin, but...
XXX et XXX (words of equal importance)
xxx atque XXX (the second is more important)
XXX xxxque (the second is less important, like in Senatus populusque Romanus -- yes, senatus first, populus second :-))
If you put two or more words together without any conjunction, it is called asyndeton. But this here is simply an expression that was knocked up by someone who knew a little Latin, but...
Something went wrong...