ad bene placitum
/ˌad ˌbɛneɪ ˈplakɪtəm/ /ˌad ˌbɛni ˈplasɪtəm/(also ad beneplacitum)
adverb
At one's pleasure or discretion; at will.
- Frequently with reference to the holding of or appointment to ecclesiastical, legal, or government office..
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Scott (d. 1626), protestant polemicist. From post-classical Latin ad beneplacitum at good pleasure from classical Latin ad + post-classical Latin beneplacitum good pleasure (Vetus Latina), use as noun of neuter past participle of beneplacere to please (Vetus Latina) from classical Latin benē well + placēre to please.
- coronary artery
- coronary care unit
- coronary occlusion
- coronary sinus
- coronary thrombosis
- coronary vein
- coronation
- coronation chicken
- Coronation stone
- coronavirus
- coroner
- coronership
- coronet
- coroneted
- coronial
- coronoid
- coronoid bone
- coronoid process
- Corot, Camille
- Corp.
- corpocracy
- corpocrat
- corpocratic
- corpora
- corporal