Definition of quia timet in English:

quia timet

adverb ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

So as to prevent a probable future injury.

adjective ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

Of an action, injunction, bill, etc.: brought or granted so as to prevent a probable future injury.

noun ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

The principle by which an action, injunction, bill, etc., may be brought or granted quia timet; a quia timet action, injunction, bill, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Coke (1552–1634), lawyer, legal writer, and politician. From classical Latin quia because + timet, third person singular present indicative of timēre to fear. The phrase quia timet was probably used earlier in post-classical Latin, but this has not been traced.

Definition of quia timet in US English:

quia timet

adverbˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

So as to prevent a probable future injury.

adjectiveˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

Of an action, injunction, bill, etc.: brought or granted so as to prevent a probable future injury.

nounˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt

Law

The principle by which an action, injunction, bill, etc., may be brought or granted quia timet; a quia timet action, injunction, bill, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Coke (1552–1634), lawyer, legal writer, and politician. From classical Latin quia because + timet, third person singular present indicative of timēre to fear. The phrase quia timet was probably used earlier in post-classical Latin, but this has not been traced.

词汇	quia timet
释义	Definition of quia timet in English: quia timet adverb ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law So as to prevent a probable future injury. adjective ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law Of an action, injunction, bill, etc.: brought or granted so as to prevent a probable future injury. noun ˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law The principle by which an action, injunction, bill, etc., may be brought or granted quia timet; a quia timet action, injunction, bill, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Coke (1552–1634), lawyer, legal writer, and politician. From classical Latin quia because + timet, third person singular present indicative of timēre to fear. The phrase quia timet was probably used earlier in post-classical Latin, but this has not been traced. Definition of quia timet in US English: quia timet adverbˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law So as to prevent a probable future injury. adjectiveˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law Of an action, injunction, bill, etc.: brought or granted so as to prevent a probable future injury. nounˈkwiːə ˈtɪmɛt Law The principle by which an action, injunction, bill, etc., may be brought or granted quia timet; a quia timet action, injunction, bill, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edward Coke (1552–1634), lawyer, legal writer, and politician. From classical Latin quia because + timet, third person singular present indicative of timēre to fear. The phrase quia timet was probably used earlier in post-classical Latin, but this has not been traced.
随便看	failure to grant failure to observe failure to pay failure to take proper action failure to take proper care failure to thrive fain faineant fainly fainness faint faint breeze faint-draw fainted fainter faintest faint from hunger faint from lack of food faint heart faint-heart faint-hearted faint-heartedly faint-heartedly faint-heartedness faint-heartedness