jurisprudence in Latin
jurisprudence in Latin is iuris prudentia, iurisprudentia — jurisprudence means the theoretical study of law and the principles underlying legal systems.
jurisprudence in Latin
iuris prudentia
(legal) The theoretical study of law.
iurisprudentia
(legal) The theoretical study of law.
What does "jurisprudence" mean?
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noun The theoretical study of law and the principles underlying legal systems.
"She wrote her thesis on the jurisprudence of human rights law."
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noun A body of judicial decisions on a particular subject; case law.
"There is considerable jurisprudence to the effect that only the evidence that was before the initial decision-maker should be considered by the Court on judicial review."
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jurisprudence in a sentence
- She wrote her thesis on the jurisprudence of human rights law.
- There is considerable jurisprudence to the effect that only the evidence that was before the initial decision-maker should be considered by the Court on judicial review.
- The concept of consent can be complicated, so much so that it is the subject of considerable jurisprudence and a formal definition in the Criminal Code.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jurisprudence" in Latin?
"jurisprudence" in Latin is iuris prudentia, iurisprudentia. jurisprudence means: The theoretical study of law and the principles underlying legal systems.
How do you use "jurisprudence" in a sentence?
Example: "She wrote her thesis on the jurisprudence of human rights law." In Latin, "jurisprudence" is iuris prudentia, iurisprudentia.
Are there other ways to say "jurisprudence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "jurisprudence": iuris prudentia, iurisprudentia.
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