Crossword-Solution: CETERIS
Anagrams
| Word | Anagrams | |
|---|---|---|
| CETERIS | anagram | RECITES, TIERCES |
We have 2 clues for the answer “CETERIS”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| ___ paribus | 1 answer |
| ___ paribus (other things being equal) | 1 answer |
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Kind of apple
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E
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A
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T
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R
Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
EAETR
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
11 +1
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Sentences with CETERIS (5)
The ranks given at these are Laudabilis prae ceteris (in student’s parlance, prae), laudabilis or laud, haud illaudabilis, or haud, etc.
SOCRATES: Therefore, because I blush at the thought of this person, and also because I am afraid of Love himself, I desire to wash the brine out of my ears with water from the spring; and I would counsel Lysias not to delay, but to write another discourse, which shall prove that 'ceteris paribus' the lover ought to be accepted rather than the non-lover.
That these must be costly stands to reason, for the waste of our own military forces must, _ceteris paribus_, always be greater the more our aim is directed upon the destruction of the enemy’s power.
Then all depends on the issue of the act of destruction; but of course it is evident that, _ceteris paribus_, in this act we must be at a disadvantage in all respects because our views and our means had been directed in part upon other objects, which is not the case with the enemy.
One of the passages is as follows: ‘Hinc ad recitandas comœdias socii scenici et gregales et æmuli fuere nobiles juvenes Patavini, Marcus Aurelius Alvarotus quem in comœdiis suis Menatum appellitabat, et Hieronymus Zanetus quem Vezzam, et Castegnola quem Billoram vocitabat, et alii quidam qui sermonem agrestium imitando præ ceteris callebant.’ [729] That the latter existed as early as the fifteenth century may be inferred from the _Diario Ferrerese_, Feb.
Quotes with CETERIS (3)
Let us merely discuss the question, what consequences would necessarily follow if, ceteris paribus, with an increasing quantity of money, prices were restricted to the old level by official compulsion? An increase in the quantity of money leads to the appearance in the market of new desire to purchase, which had previously not existed; 'new purchasing power', it is usual to say, has been created. If the new would-be purchasers compete with those that are already in the market…
We have already examined one of the objections that have been brought against the Quantity Theory; the objection that it only holds good ceteris paribus. No more tenable as an objection against the determinateness of our conclusions is reference to the possibility that an additional quantity of money may be hoarded. This argument has played a prominent role in the history of monetary theory; it was one of the sharpest weapons in the armoury of the opponents of the Quantity Th…
Everyone has the Capacity to Succeed…Ceteris Paribus!
Where this answer appears
Appears in: NYT.
Used 2 times in crossword archives (1974–1984).