Ficium
A Dictionary of Law · William C. Anderson · 1889
A Dictionary of Law
Ex parte
On behalf of. Abbreviated ex p., and exp. See Pars. Ex post facto. After the fact. See Factum, Ex post facto..
Ex proprio
Of his or its own.
Ex proprio motu
Of his own volition.
See Motion, 1.
Ex proprio vigore
Of its own inherent force. See Vigor. Ex relatione. On the information of. Abbreviated ex rel.
See Relation, 2.
Ex tempore.
Extemporaneously.
Ex testamento. From the will. See Testamentum. Ex tlirpi causa. Out of an unlawful engagement. See Actio, Ex turpi, etc. Ex uno disce omnes. From,.one (act) learn all. Compare Falsus, In tino, etc.
Ex vi termini
By force of the word.
Ex vi terminorum
From the very meaning of the language.
See Terminus, 3.
Ex visceribus
From the vitals: from the inherent nature; of the essence.
Ex visceribus verborum
From the natural meaning of the words.
Ex visitatione Dei
By divine dispensation: from natural cause.
Ex voluntate
From free will.