Definition of modus agendi in English:

modus agendi

noun ˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndiːˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndʌɪ

The way in which a thing acts or operates.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.

Definition of modus agendi in US English:

modus agendi

noun

The way in which a thing acts or operates.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.

词汇	modus agendi
释义	Definition of modus agendi in English: modus agendi noun ˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndiːˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndʌɪ The way in which a thing acts or operates. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi. Definition of modus agendi in US English: modus agendi noun The way in which a thing acts or operates. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.
随便看	butter-fingered butterfingered butterfingers butterfingers butter-fingers butterfish butter-fish butterfishes butterflied butterflied butterflies butterflies butterflies (in one's stomach) butterflies (in the stomach) butterflies in the stomach butter-flower butter-flowers butterfly chandler chandleries chandlering chandlerly Chandler, Raymond chandlery Chandragupta Maurya