Definition of responsa prudentum in English:

responsa prudentum

(also responsa prudentium)

noun rɪˈspɒnsə pruːˈdɛntəm

Chiefly treated as plural. The formally expressed opinions and judgements of especially eminent lawyers, influential as a source of the Roman Civil Law.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. In some forms from post-classical Latin responsa prudentum, alteration of classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium the answers of the learned from respōnsa, plural of respōnsum + prūdentium, genitive plural of prūdent-, prūdēns. In some forms directly from classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium.

Definition of responsa prudentum in US English:

responsa prudentum

(also responsa prudentium)

nounrɪˈspɒnsə pruːˈdɛntəm

Chiefly treated as plural. The formally expressed opinions and judgements of especially eminent lawyers, influential as a source of the Roman Civil Law.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. In some forms from post-classical Latin responsa prudentum, alteration of classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium the answers of the learned from respōnsa, plural of respōnsum + prūdentium, genitive plural of prūdent-, prūdēns. In some forms directly from classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium.

单词	responsa prudentum
释义	Definition of responsa prudentum in English: responsa prudentum (also responsa prudentium) noun rɪˈspɒnsə pruːˈdɛntəm Chiefly treated as plural. The formally expressed opinions and judgements of especially eminent lawyers, influential as a source of the Roman Civil Law. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. In some forms from post-classical Latin responsa prudentum, alteration of classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium the answers of the learned from respōnsa, plural of respōnsum + prūdentium, genitive plural of prūdent-, prūdēns. In some forms directly from classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium. Definition of responsa prudentum in US English: responsa prudentum (also responsa prudentium) nounrɪˈspɒnsə pruːˈdɛntəm Chiefly treated as plural. The formally expressed opinions and judgements of especially eminent lawyers, influential as a source of the Roman Civil Law. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. In some forms from post-classical Latin responsa prudentum, alteration of classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium the answers of the learned from respōnsa, plural of respōnsum + prūdentium, genitive plural of prūdent-, prūdēns. In some forms directly from classical Latin respōnsa prūdentium.
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