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ad patres

[ ahd pah-tres; English ad pey-treez ]

adjective

Latin.
  1. dead.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of ad patres1

Literally, “(having gone) to the fathers”
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Ad Patres in Concilio Lateranensi v. sedentes hoc habebat, die xvii.

From

Ad Patres si quando licebit accedere, confectum est praelium; tam sunt nostri, quam Gregorius ipse decimus tertius, filiorum Ecclesiae Pater amantissimus.

From

However the chant went on, and Father Massias, hearing nothing and seeing nothing, absorbed as he was in his glowing gratitude to God, shouted the final verse in a thundering voice: "/Sicut locutus est ad patres nostros, Abraham, et semini ejus in saecula/."

From

He said he would gladly show us how easy it was to send a living being ad patres in less than three seconds; the whole secret consisting in some skillful and swift movements of the righthand finger joints.

From

There are five charges left, one of which would be enough to send me ad patres.—Well, so you're putting it in your pocket?

From

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