Definition of quantum valebant in English:

quantum valebant

noun ˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant

US Law

(An action to recover) the reasonable value of goods which have been provided or delivered without a legally enforceable contract stipulating a price.

adjective ˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant

US Law

Of or designating (an action to recover) the reasonable value of goods.

Origin

Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantum valebant as much as they were worth (apparently not attested in Latin context) from classical Latin quantum which amount + valēbant, 3rd plural imperfect indicative of valēre to be worth.

Definition of quantum valebant in US English:

quantum valebant

nounˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant

US Law

(An action to recover) the reasonable value of goods which have been provided or delivered without a legally enforceable contract stipulating a price.

adjectiveˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant

US Law

Of or designating (an action to recover) the reasonable value of goods.

Origin

Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantum valebant as much as they were worth (apparently not attested in Latin context) from classical Latin quantum which amount + valēbant, 3rd plural imperfect indicative of valēre to be worth.

单词	quantum valebant
释义	Definition of quantum valebant in English: quantum valebant noun ˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant US Law (An action to recover) the reasonable value of goods which have been provided or delivered without a legally enforceable contract stipulating a price. adjective ˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant US Law Of or designating (an action to recover) the reasonable value of goods. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantum valebant as much as they were worth (apparently not attested in Latin context) from classical Latin quantum which amount + valēbant, 3rd plural imperfect indicative of valēre to be worth. Definition of quantum valebant in US English: quantum valebant nounˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant US Law (An action to recover) the reasonable value of goods which have been provided or delivered without a legally enforceable contract stipulating a price. adjectiveˌkwɒntəm vaˈleɪbant US Law Of or designating (an action to recover) the reasonable value of goods. Origin Early 18th century. From post-classical Latin quantum valebant as much as they were worth (apparently not attested in Latin context) from classical Latin quantum which amount + valēbant, 3rd plural imperfect indicative of valēre to be worth.
随便看	constructiveness constructivenesses constructivism constructivist constructivist constructivists constructor constructor constructors constructs construe construed construer construes construing consts consubstantial consubstantialism consubstantiality consubstantiality consubstantially consubstantiation consubstantiations consubstantiative consuetude