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de bene esse

[ di bee-nee es-ee, dee, dey bey-ney es-ey ]

adverb

Law.
  1. of validity for the time being but subject to objection or nullification at a later date; provisionally:

    to take evidence de bene esse to ensure against its loss.



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yvlog History and Origins

Origin of de bene esse1

First recorded in 1595–1605; from Medieval Latin: dē bene esse, literally, “of well-being”
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Few beside those who had had the equivocal advantage of being early familiarised with such gibberish as "special general imparlance"—"special testatum capias"—"special original"—"testatum pone"—"protestando"—"colour"—"de bene esse," &c. &c. &c. could obtain a glimmering of daily practice, without a serious waste of time and depreciation of the mental faculties.

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If he has answered, it may go in, de bene esse.

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I receive it de bene esse; to give such weight to it as I shall think proper.

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Many distinguished speakers are said to do more than this,—to write out with care and repeat from memory their more important and persuasive parts; like the de bene esse’s of Curran, and the splendid passages of many others.

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Bourqueney has signed the document de bene esse; this is his wisest and most dignified course.

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