Difference between revisions of "Sine qua non"
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(New page: '''Sine qua non''' is Latin for the essence of something. Literally, it means "without which not," as in without this essential feature the concept or thing does not exist in a similar wa...) |
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| − | '''Sine qua non''' is Latin for the essence of something. Literally, it means "without which not," as in without this essential feature the concept or thing does not exist in a similar way. | + | '''Sine qua non''' is [[Latin]] for the essence of something. Literally, it means "without which not," as in without this essential feature the concept or thing does not exist in a similar way. |
[[category:Legal terms]] | [[category:Legal terms]] | ||
Revision as of 21:13, November 2, 2007
Sine qua non is Latin for the essence of something. Literally, it means "without which not," as in without this essential feature the concept or thing does not exist in a similar way.