nómina
71Nomina anatomica — Die anatomische Nomenklatur entwickelte sich bzw. wurde entwickelt, damit es Fachkundigen möglich ist, mit denselben Begriffen immer dieselben Körperteile der Lebewesen zu bezeichnen. Seit der Antike versuchen sich die Menschen an dieser… …
72Nomina odiosa sunt. — См. Я никого не называю по имени …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)
73Nomina sunt ipso pæne timenda sono. — См. Я никого не называю по имени …
Большой толково-фразеологический словарь Михельсона (оригинальная орфография)
74nomina generalia — [TA] general terminology: terms that denote a general structure type to which a number of specific structures belong …
75nomina mutabilia sunt, res autem immobiles — /nomana myuwtabil(i)ya sant, riyz odam amowbaliyz/ names are mutable, but things are immovable [immutable] A name may be true or false, or may change, but the thing itself always maintains its identity …
76nomina sunt note rerum — /nomana sant nowtiy riram/ Names are the notes of things …
77nomina sunt symbola rerum — /nomana sant simbala riram/ Names are the symbols of things …
78nomina transcriptitia — /nomana traenskraptish(iy)a/ In Roman law, obligations contracted by liters (i.e., literis obligationes) were so called because they arose from a peculiar transfer (transcriptio) from the creditor s daybook (adversaria) into his ledger (codex) …
79nomina villarum — /nomana valeram/ In English law, an account of the names of all the villages and the possessors thereof, in each county, drawn up by several sheriffs (9 Edw. II), and returned by them into the exchequer, where it is still preserved …
80nomina mutabilia sunt, res autem immobiles — /nomana myuwtabil(i)ya sant, riyz odam amowbaliyz/ names are mutable, but things are immovable [immutable] A name may be true or false, or may change, but the thing itself always maintains its identity …