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locus classicus
locus clas·si·cus L0225600 (klăs′ĭ-kəs)n. pl. loci clas·si·ci (klăs′ĭ-sī′, -kī′) A passage from a classic or standard work that is cited as an illustration or instance.
[New Latin : Latin locus, place + Latin classicus, belonging to the highest class.]locus classicus (ˈklæsɪkəs) n, pl loci classici (ˈklæsɪˌsaɪ) (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) an authoritative and often quoted passage from a standard work[Latin: classical place]lo•cus clas•si•cus (ˈloʊ kʊs ˈklɑs sɪˌkʊs; Eng. ˈloʊ kəs ˈklæs ɪ kəs)
n., pl. lo•ci clas•si•ci (ˈloʊ ki ˈklɑs sɪˌki; Eng. ˈloʊ saɪ ˈklæs əˌsaɪ, ˈloʊ kaɪ ˈklæs ɪˌkaɪ)
Latin. classical source: a passage commonly cited to illustrate or explain a subject or word. locus classicusA Latin phrase meaning classical place, used to mean a passage from a classic work that is often cited.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | locus classicus - an authoritative and often-quoted passagepassage - a section of text; particularly a section of medium length |
locus classicus
Words related to locus classicusnoun an authoritative and often-quoted passageRelated Words |