Definition of ad referendum in English:

ad referendum

adverb ˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm

Pending the assent of the parties involved, or a higher authority; subject to agreement by other parties and (now usually) to finalization of the details.

adjective ˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm

Relating to or designating a decision, arrangement, etc., made on such a basis; that is subject to agreement by other parties.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Abel Boyer (?1667–1729), lexicographer and journalist. From post-classical Latin ad referendum pending the assent of the parties involved, subject to agreement from classical Latin ad + referendum.

Definition of ad referendum in US English:

ad referendum

adverbˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm

Pending the assent of the parties involved, or a higher authority; subject to agreement by other parties and (now usually) to finalization of the details.

adjectiveˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm

Relating to or designating a decision, arrangement, etc., made on such a basis; that is subject to agreement by other parties.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Abel Boyer (?1667–1729), lexicographer and journalist. From post-classical Latin ad referendum pending the assent of the parties involved, subject to agreement from classical Latin ad + referendum.

词汇	ad referendum
释义	Definition of ad referendum in English: ad referendum adverb ˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm Pending the assent of the parties involved, or a higher authority; subject to agreement by other parties and (now usually) to finalization of the details. adjective ˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm Relating to or designating a decision, arrangement, etc., made on such a basis; that is subject to agreement by other parties. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Abel Boyer (?1667–1729), lexicographer and journalist. From post-classical Latin ad referendum pending the assent of the parties involved, subject to agreement from classical Latin ad + referendum. Definition of ad referendum in US English: ad referendum adverbˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm Pending the assent of the parties involved, or a higher authority; subject to agreement by other parties and (now usually) to finalization of the details. adjectiveˌad rɛfəˈrɛndəm Relating to or designating a decision, arrangement, etc., made on such a basis; that is subject to agreement by other parties. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Abel Boyer (?1667–1729), lexicographer and journalist. From post-classical Latin ad referendum pending the assent of the parties involved, subject to agreement from classical Latin ad + referendum.
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