de facto

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishde factode fac‧to /ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ $ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ-/ adjective REAL/NOT IMAGINARY formal really existing although not legally stated to exist → de jure a de facto state of war —de facto adverbExamples from the Corpusde facto• Hyland is the department's de facto director.From Longman Business Dictionaryde factode fac‧to /ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ-/ adjective, adverb formalLAW really existing, even if there is no formal legal document etc to prove itPrior to the Companies Act 1976, resignation would have constituted a de facto breach of contract.Origin de facto (1600-1700) Latin “from what is done”

单词	de facto
释义	de facto From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishde factode fac‧to /ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ $ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ-/ adjective REAL/NOT IMAGINARY formal really existing although not legally stated to exist → de jure a de facto state of war —de facto adverbExamples from the Corpusde facto• Hyland is the department's de facto director.From Longman Business Dictionaryde factode fac‧to /ˌdeɪ ˈfæktəʊ dɪ ˈfæktoʊ, ˌdeɪ-/ adjective, adverb formalLAW really existing, even if there is no formal legal document etc to prove itPrior to the Companies Act 1976, resignation would have constituted a de facto breach of contract.Origin de facto (1600-1700) Latin “from what is done”
随便看	fall etc into debt fall etc into decline fall etc season fall far long way short of fall far long well short of fall far/a long way/well short of something fall flat fall flat on your face fall flat on your/something's face fall for fall for fall for somebody/something fall for something fall foul of fall foul of somebody/something fall from a great height fall from favour fall from grace fall from grace fall from grace/favour fall from lips fall from somebody’s lips fall guy fall head first fall head over heels in love