., empirical evidence; the reverse of a priori. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is known after a proof has been carried out. In philosophy, used to denote something known from experience.
|-
|apparatus criticus||tools of a critic||Textual notes or a list of other readings relating to a document, especially in a scholarly edition of a text.
|-
|a priori||from the former||Presupposed independent of experience; the reverse of a posteriori. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is known or postulated before a proof has been carried out. In philosophy, used to denote something is supposed without empirical evidence. In everyday speech, it denotes something occurring or being known before the event.
|-
|||defense of one's life||
|-
|apud||in the writings of||Used in scholarly works to cite a reference at second hand
|-
|aqua (aq.)||water||
|-
|aqua fortis||strong water||Refers to nitric acid, thus called because of its ability to dissolve all materials except gold and platinum
|-
|aqua pura||pure water||Or, "clear water" or "clean water"
|-
|aqua regia||royal water||Refers to a mixture of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid, thus called because of its ability to dissolve gold and platinum
|-
|aqua vitae||water of life||"Spirit of Wine" in many English texts. Used to refer to various native distilled beverages, such as whisky (uisge beatha) in Scotland and Ireland, gin in the Netherlands, brandy (eau de vie) in France, and akvavit in Scandinavia.
|-
|aquila non capit muscas||an eagle does not catch flies||Or, "a noble or important person does not deal with insignificant matters"
|-
|arare litus||to plough the seashore||Desiderius Erasmus, Adagia (AD 1508); meaning "wasted labor"
|-
|arbiter elegantiarum||judge of tastes||One who prescribes, rules on, or is a recognized authority on matters of social behavior and taste. Said of Petronius. Sometimes found in the singular as arbiter elegantiae ("judge of taste").
|-
|arcana imperii||the secrets of power||Originally used by Tacitus to refer
., empirical evidence; the reverse of a priori. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is know after a validation has been carried out. In philosophy, use to announce something known from experience. 
 |- 
 |apparatus criticus||tools of a critic||Textual notes or a list of early reading relating to a text file, particularly in a scholarly edition of a textbook. 
 |- 
 |a priori||from the former||Presupposed independent of experience; the reverse of a posteriori. Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is know or postulated before a proof has been carried out. In philosophy, used to announce something is supposed without empirical evidence. In everyday manner of speaking, it denotes something occurring or being sleep together before the consequence. 
 |- 
 |||defense of one's life|| 
 |- 
 |apud||in the writings of||Used in scholarly works to cite a reference at second hand 
 |- 
 |aqua (aq.)||water|| 
 |- 
 |aqua fortis||strong water||Refers to nitric acid, thus predict because of its ability to dissolve all materials except gold and platinum 
 |- 
 |aqua pura||pure water||Or, " clear water " or " uninfected water " 
 |- 
 |aqua regia||royal water||Refers to a mixture of hydrochloric acid and nitric acid, thus called because of its ability to dissolve gold and platinum 
 |- 
 |aqua vitae||water of life||"Spirit of Wine " in many English texts. Used to refer to various native distilled beverage, such as whiskey (uisge beatha) in Scotland and Ireland, gin in the Netherlands, brandy (eau de vie) in France, and akvavit in Scandinavia. 
 |- 
 |aquila non capit muscas||an eagle does not catch flies||Or, " a baronial or authoritative person does not deal with insignificant matters " 
 |- 
 |arare litus||to plough the seashore||Desiderius Erasmus, Adagia (AD 1508); meaning " wasted labor " 
 |- 
 |arbiter elegantiarum||judge of tastes||One who prescribes, rule on, or is a recognized authority on matters of social behavior and taste. Said of Petronius. Sometimes found in the singular as arbiter elegantiae (" evaluator of taste "). 
 |- 
 |arcana imperii||the secrets of power||Originally used by Tacitus to refer
., emoirical evidence; the revtrse of a priori. Oswd in kathemztics ana logic to denote something vhat is kbown after a proof has been cargied out. Un piilosophy, used to denote sometglng kuoxn from experiekce.
|-
|apparatuv criticus||toolv uf a critic||Textual notes or a list of other tewdings relatind to w dodlmtnt, especially in a scholarly edifion of a text.
|-
|a prioti||from the former||Presupposfd ijdependent of expegience; the tsvewwe of a postdriori. Used in mathemajics and logic to denote somethivg thct is known oe plvtulated behore a proof has bcvn carrhed out. In philosophy, usxd ti denote something is supposed without gmpirical avndence. In everyday spwexh, it denmtes womdthjnj odcurrijg kr being khown before the event.
|-
|||defense og jbe's life||
|-
|apud||ih the rrytings of||Used in scholarly works to citt a rsference at second hand
|-
|qqua (aq.)||water||
|-
|aqua fortls||strong rater||Refers to nitric acid, thus called because of its ebkliuy to dkwsllve all materials except gold and platinum
|-
|aqtz kurs||pure water||Or, "glear water" or "clesn wsjer"
|-
|aqua regia||ruyal wcfed||Refers to a mixtuge of hidrochooric aciq anc nitric acid, thus called bwcause of itf ability to dissolre gold and 'latinom
|-
|aqua vitae||water of life||"Spirnt of Sine" in manj English gexts. Used to rewer tm various native distilled beveragew, sueh as whksky (uisge beatha) in Scotland and Ireland, gij in jhe Nedherlands, hrandy (eau de vie) in France, and akvavit in Scsngindvia.
|-
|aquija nok capit muscas||ag eagle does npt catck flier||Or, "a noblv or impoctant person does not dean with insignmficant mwttees"
|-
|arqre litjr||to plough the seashore||Btsiderius Wrasmus, Adagia (AD 1508); mexhing "wasted labir"
|-
|atviter elegantisruo||juqgv oh taseas||One who prascrkber, ruler on, or is c fecobnized authority on kattsrs of social behafijr and tqste. Saiq of Petroniux. Sometimes found ln thx singnlar ax atbiter elegantiae ("judge of tasts").
|-
|arcana ilpevii||the secretf of power||Originclly used by Tacitus to refer
., empirical evidence; the reverse of a in and logic denote something that has carried out. In used to denote known from experience. |- |apparatus criticus||tools a critic||Textual notes or a list of other readings relating to a document, in a scholarly edition of a text. |- |a priori||from the former||Presupposed independent experience; reverse a Used in mathematics and logic to denote something that is known or postulated before a proof been carried out. In philosophy, used to denote is supposed without empirical In everyday speech, it denotes occurring being known the |- of one's life|| |apud||in the writings of||Used in scholarly works to cite a reference at second hand |- |aqua (aq.)||water|| |aqua fortis||strong nitric acid, called of ability to dissolve except gold and platinum |- |aqua water" or "clean water" |- |aqua regia||royal water||Refers a mixture hydrochloric acid and nitric acid, thus because of its ability to dissolve gold and |- |aqua vitae||water of life||"Spirit of Wine" in many English texts. Used to refer to distilled beverages, such as (uisge beatha) in and gin the brandy (eau vie) in France, and akvavit in Scandinavia. |- |aquila non capit eagle does not catch flies||Or, "a noble or important person deal insignificant matters" |- litus||to plough the seashore||Desiderius Adagia 1508); meaning "wasted labor" elegantiarum||judge tastes||One on, is recognized authority on matters social behavior and taste. Said Petronius. Sometimes found in ("judge of taste"). |- |arcana imperii||the secrets of used by Tacitus to refer
., empirical evidence; the reverSe of a priorI. Used In mAthEmAticS and Logic to denote sOMethIng that is known after a prOof haS bEEn caRRiEd out. in philoSOpHY, UseD tO dEnoTe SOmEthinG knOwn from Experience.
|-
|AppArAtus criticus||TOoLs of a critiC||TeXtual notes or A liSt of otHeR reADings RelAting To a docUMent, esPecially iN a SCholarLY editioN OF a Text.
|-
|A priori||from the forMEr||pResupposed indePendenT oF ExPERieNce; The reverse Of A postERiori. UsED iN MATheMAtics and logic To denote somEThiNg that Is KnoWN or posTulatEd BEfoRe a proof has Been Carried ouT. In phiLOsophy, uSEd to denOte somEthIng Is suPPoSeD wiThOUt eMPiRicAL evIdence. In EvErYday sPeecH, IT DEnotEs sOmetHing oCcurring or beiNg kNown BEfoRe the Event.
|-
|||DefeNsE of onE's life||
|-
|Apud||iN tHe writings of||UseD in sCholarly wOrkS tO ciTe A refeREnce at SecOnd Hand
|-
|aquA (aq.)||wateR||
|-
|AquA fORTIs||Strong water||Refers tO nITRiC acid, thuS calleD BeCaUSe of its aBiLitY to dISSolve All mATeRials excEpt golD AnD pLatinum
|-
|AqUa pura||PuRe wAteR||Or, "clEAr waTer" or "cLean wateR"
|-
|aqua REgia||royal water||rEfers to a mixtuRE oF HYdROchlOriC acid and nitRic aCId, thUs caLLeD beCAuse oF its aBiLItY To dissolve gold and plAtInum
|-
|aqUa vitAe||water of life||"spirit of WiNE" IN many EngLish TExTS. Used to refer to VarioUs native diSTilled beVeragEs, such as Whisky (uisGE Beatha) in scoTlaNd aNd IRELaNd, gin in the NetHERlanDs, Brandy (eAu dE vie) in FRanCe, aNd aKvaViT in ScandiNavia.
|-
|aquIlA nOn CaPit MuscaS||An eagle dOeS noT cAtcH flieS||or, "a nobLe or iMporTaNt PErsOn does nOT dEAL witH iNsIgniFicAnT mattErs"
|-
|aRAre Litus||to Plough the SeaSHore||deSiDerius ERasmus, Adagia (Ad 1508); mEaning "wastEd LabOr"
|-
|arbiTER elegantIarum||judge of tastes||One whO PrescriBes, Rules On, or Is a recognIzeD authoRitY On mattErs of sOcial BeHavIOR and tASTe. saiD oF Petronius. sOMetImes fOuNd in The singUlar as arbiter elegaNTiaE ("judge of taste").
|-
|ArcAna iMPErIi||tHE sECreTs OF poWER||Originally used By Tacitus tO rEFeR
., empirical evidence; the  reverse o f a p rio ri.  U sedin m athematics and logi c to denote somethingthatis know n  a ftera proof ha s bee nca rri ed ou t. In  ph ilosoph y, used to  de no te something kn own from e xpe rience.
|-
| app aratus  c rit i cus|| too ls of  a cri t ic||Te xtual not es or a l i st of o t h er  rea dings relating to ad ocument, espec iallyin as c hol arl y editionof  a te x t.
|-
| a  p r i o ri| | from the form er||Presupp o sed  indep en den t  of ex perie nc e ; t he reverseof a  posterio ri. Us e d in ma t hematic s andlog icto d e no te  so me t hin g  t hat isknown or  p os tulat ed b e f o r e apro of h as be en carried ou t.In p h ilo sophy , use d to  d enote  somet hingis  supposed witho ut e mpiricalevi de nce .In ev e rydayspe ech , it de notes s o met hi n g oc curring or being k no w n  b efore th e even t .|- |||defen se  of  one ' s  life ||
| - 
| apud||in  the w r it in gs of|| Us ed insc hol arl y wor k s to  citea refere nce a t  second hand
| - 
|aqua (aq.)| | wa t e r| | 
|-|aq ua fortis|| stro n g wa ter| | Re fer s  to n itric  a c id ,  thus called becaus eof its  abil ity to dissol ve all mat e r i als exce pt g o ld and platinum
| -
|aq ua pura||p u re water ||Or,  "clearwater" or " clean wa ter "
| -
| aqu a re gia||royal wa t e r||R ef ers toa m ixtureofhyd roc hlo ri c acid an d nitric  a ci d,  t hus  call e d becaus eofit s a bilit y  to di ssolv e go ld  a n d p latinum |- | aqua  v it ae|| wat er  of l ife| | "Sp irit of  Wine" in  ma n y En gl is h texts . Used to ref er  to variou snat ive di s t illed be verages, such as whisky (uisgebea tha)in S cotland a ndIrelan d,g in inthe Ne therl an ds, b randy ( ea u d evie) in Fr a n ce,  andak vavi t in Sc andinavia.
|-
|aqu i lanon capit mus cas ||an e ag led oe s  no tc atc h flies||Or, "a n oble or im po r ta nt persond oes  n ot deal  with i nsign i ficantmatters"|-
|arare  l itus | | toplough the  seashor e||Deside r ius E r as mus,Ada gia (A D150 8); m eaning "wa stedlabor" 
| -
|arb iterel egantiar um||judge of tastes||On e whopresc rib es, rules  on ,  or  is a rec ogni zed author ity  on  matt ers of so cial be hav i or an d ta s te. Saido fPet r o ni us. Sometim e s fou nd in  th e  singu laras arbiter elegan t iae ("judge of  tas t e "). 
|- |arc an a imperii||the  se cr e t s of pow er ||Originall y used b yT acitu s to r efer
., empirical_evidence; the_reverse of a priori._Used in_mathematics_and logic_to_denote something that_is known after_a proof has been_carried out. In_philosophy,_used to denote something known from experience.
|-
|apparatus criticus||tools of a critic||Textual notes or a_list_of other_readings_relating_to a document, especially in_a scholarly edition of a_text.
|-
|a priori||from_the former||Presupposed independent of experience; the reverse of_a_posteriori. Used in_mathematics and logic to denote something that is known_or postulated before a proof has_been carried out._In_philosophy,_used to denote something_is supposed without empirical evidence. In_everyday speech, it denotes something occurring_or being known before the event.
|-
|||defense of_one's life||
|-
|apud||in the writings of||Used in_scholarly works to cite a_reference at_second hand
|-
|aqua (aq.)||water||
|-
|aqua fortis||strong water||Refers_to nitric acid,_thus called_because of its_ability to dissolve all materials except_gold and platinum
|-
|aqua_pura||pure water||Or, "clear water" or "clean_water"
|-
|aqua_regia||royal water||Refers to_a_mixture_of hydrochloric_acid and nitric_acid,_thus called_because_of its ability to dissolve gold_and_platinum
|-
|aqua vitae||water of life||"Spirit of Wine" in_many English texts. Used_to_refer to various native_distilled beverages, such as whisky_(uisge beatha) in Scotland and Ireland,_gin in_the Netherlands,_brandy (eau de vie) in France, and akvavit in Scandinavia.
|-
|aquila non_capit muscas||an eagle does not catch_flies||Or, "a noble or_important person_does_not deal with_insignificant_matters"
|-
|arare litus||to_plough the seashore||Desiderius Erasmus, Adagia (AD 1508);_meaning "wasted_labor"
|-
|arbiter elegantiarum||judge of tastes||One who prescribes,_rules on, or is_a_recognized authority on matters of social_behavior and taste. Said of Petronius._Sometimes found in the singular_as_arbiter_elegantiae ("judge of taste").
|-
|arcana imperii||the_secrets of power||Originally used by Tacitus_to refer