Jul 22, 2016 · Qua (not to be confused with the ablative feminine form of qui) is a Latin adverb meaning "where; by which route". Read it as "as" when you read it. Use it in scholarly or legal …

You are correct, they are from Latin and Greek, we have simply inherited terms from both. There is a good reference for Latin and Greek roots over at Wikipedia: Uni meaning one: un-, uni- …

May 13, 2011 · I looked on Oxford's online dictionary and was able to find the names identifying orders of a given degree: primary secondary tertiary quaternary quinary senary septenary …

Kiamlaluno's answer is the closest to my understanding - And though mfg mentions Heidegger, Plato and Aristotle were the source of original Ontological dialogues of being qua being. "I am …

Jan 11, 2018 · I was curious to know what comes after: Primary, secondary, tertiary, ... This Oxford website says it is "quartenary, quinary, ..." But they are already taken! Unary, binary, …

Aug 25, 2015 · The thing, in and of itself, . . . has quite a different meaning than The thing qua thing . . . Qua means “in the role of” or “under the aspect of”, as in this quote from …

Oct 7, 2012 · The following is what I've found on the net about this phrase: The Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang lists the original form as "Doodly-squat," dating from …

Oct 1, 2015 · All of them have different usages and can quite clearly defined in that different contexts. Some example sentences for no: As for the drink, there was no point in bringing that …

I forget what the word for 5 times is. I know it is single, double, triple, quadruple but forgot what the one for 5 is.

Feb 17, 2013 · Legal writing authority Bryan Garner says the following about “the said”: The said. As used in legal writing, the word said is a Middle-English sibling aforesaid, having the sense …