Definition of locus desperatus in English:

locus desperatus

noun ˌləʊkəs ˌdɛspəˈrɑːtəsˌlɒkəs ˌdɛspəˈreɪtəs

A corrupted passage, especially one in an ancient text, which defies interpretation.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Lewis Theobald (d. 1744), literary editor and writer. From post-classical Latin locus desperatus from classical Latin locus + dēspērātus.

Definition of locus desperatus in US English:

locus desperatus

noun

A corrupted passage, especially one in an ancient text, which defies interpretation.

Origin

Early 18th century; earliest use found in Lewis Theobald (d. 1744), literary editor and writer. From post-classical Latin locus desperatus from classical Latin locus + dēspērātus.

词汇	locus desperatus
释义	Definition of locus desperatus in English: locus desperatus noun ˌləʊkəs ˌdɛspəˈrɑːtəsˌlɒkəs ˌdɛspəˈreɪtəs A corrupted passage, especially one in an ancient text, which defies interpretation. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Lewis Theobald (d. 1744), literary editor and writer. From post-classical Latin locus desperatus from classical Latin locus + dēspērātus. Definition of locus desperatus in US English: locus desperatus noun A corrupted passage, especially one in an ancient text, which defies interpretation. Origin Early 18th century; earliest use found in Lewis Theobald (d. 1744), literary editor and writer. From post-classical Latin locus desperatus from classical Latin locus + dēspērātus.
随便看	not to be not to be not to beat about the bush not to be borne not to be considered not to be disclosed not to be found not to be found in not to be had not to be had for love nor money not to be had for love or money not to be ignored not to be made public not to be mentioned not to be reckoned not to be said not to be sneezed at not to be sneezed at not to be sniffed at not to be sniffed at not to be spoken not to be spoken of not to be trusted not to be uttered not to blame