times
times times change and we with time proverbial saying, late 16th century, meaning that we adapt in response to changes in the world around us; English equivalent of Latin tempora mutantur, et nos mutamur in illis. In William Harrison's Description of Britain (1577), the Latin saying is attributed to the Emperor Lothar I (795–855) in the form Omnia mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis [All things change, and we change with them]’.
See also move with the times, other times, other manners, sign of the times, time.
See also move with the times, other times, other manners, sign of the times, time.
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Latinate , Latinate •agnate, magnate •incarnate, khanate •impregnate •coordinate, subordinate •decaffeinate • paginate • originate •oxygenate •cachinnate, machi… Cambria , Cambria the Latin name for Wales, a variant of Cumbria, from Welsh Cymry. No , no / nō/ • adj. 1. not any: there is no excuse | no two plants are alike. 2. used to indicate that something is quite the opposite of what is being s… Greenwich Mean Time , Greenwich mean time solar time , solar time,time defined by the position of the sun. The solar day is the time it takes for the sun to return to the same meridian in the sky. Local s… Et Al , et al. / ˌet ˈal; ˌet ˈäl/ • abbr. and others (used esp. in referring to academic books or articles that have more than one author): the conclusions…
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