Definition of ore tenus in English:

ore tenus

adverb ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

By word of mouth; orally; without written statements.

noun ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

A form of legal proceeding conducted orally, without written statements; specifically a form of summary oral procedure used in the Star Chamber in the 16th and 17th centuries.

adjective ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

Verbal, oral; of or relating to an ore tenus.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Lambarde (1536–1601), antiquary and lawyer. From post-classical Latin ore tenus by word of mouth from classical Latin ōre, ablative of ōs mouth + tenus as far as.

Definition of ore tenus in US English:

ore tenus

adverbˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

By word of mouth; orally; without written statements.

nounˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

A form of legal proceeding conducted orally, without written statements; specifically a form of summary oral procedure used in the Star Chamber in the 16th and 17th centuries.

adjectiveˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs

Law

Verbal, oral; of or relating to an ore tenus.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Lambarde (1536–1601), antiquary and lawyer. From post-classical Latin ore tenus by word of mouth from classical Latin ōre, ablative of ōs mouth + tenus as far as.

词汇	ore tenus
释义	Definition of ore tenus in English: ore tenus adverb ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law By word of mouth; orally; without written statements. noun ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law A form of legal proceeding conducted orally, without written statements; specifically a form of summary oral procedure used in the Star Chamber in the 16th and 17th centuries. adjective ˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law Verbal, oral; of or relating to an ore tenus. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Lambarde (1536–1601), antiquary and lawyer. From post-classical Latin ore tenus by word of mouth from classical Latin ōre, ablative of ōs mouth + tenus as far as. Definition of ore tenus in US English: ore tenus adverbˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law By word of mouth; orally; without written statements. nounˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law A form of legal proceeding conducted orally, without written statements; specifically a form of summary oral procedure used in the Star Chamber in the 16th and 17th centuries. adjectiveˈɔːrɪ ˈtɛnəs Law Verbal, oral; of or relating to an ore tenus. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Lambarde (1536–1601), antiquary and lawyer. From post-classical Latin ore tenus by word of mouth from classical Latin ōre, ablative of ōs mouth + tenus as far as.
随便看	like a man possessed like a matchstick (like) a million dollars like a millpond like a moth to the flame like a moth to the flame like an arrow from a bow like a new person like an oven like anything like anything like a rabbit in the headlights like a rat up a drainpipe like a rat up a drainpipe like a red rag to a bull like a ripe plum like a ripe plum (or ripe plums) like a ripe plum (or ripe plums) like as like a sauna like a scalded cat like a scalded cat like a shag on a rock like a shag on a rock like a sheet of glass