aliteradv.

Brit.

/ˈalᵻtə/, U.S.

/ˈælɪdər/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin aliter.

Etymology: < classical Latin aliter otherwise, differently, in post-classical Latin also used to indicate different interpretations of a text (4th cent. in Jerome) < alius other (see alien adj.) + -ter , suffix forming adverbs. Compare earlier alias adv.

1. Expressed another way; in other words.

ΚΠ

1624 T. Barnes tr. Isocrates Archidamus sig. C3^v Aliter, the conditions of peace which any publike state obtaines of the enimy are sutable to the terms wherein their warre hath ended.

1629 C. Lowther et al. Our Journall into Scotl. (1894) (modernized text) 43 A turnamoure aliter a bodwell or a black dog, the 6th part of an English penny.

1768 J. O'Brien Focalóir Gaoidhilge-Sax-bhéarla 63/1 He broke three Legions of them, aliter, he won three battles from them.

1886 Notes & Queries 5 June 441/2 Those who had crossed over from Belgium (aliter the Belgæ).

1939 J. Laird Mem. in S. Alexander Philos. & Lit. Pieces 39 When he played cut-throat bridge his calling, I am told, ‘was founded on his high expectations from the undisclosed hand’. Aliter, he would play it.

2010 M. Hofer in I. B. Nadel Ezra Pound in Context vii. 75 An ethical responsibility for all serious artists (aliter: ‘the damned and despised litterati’).

2. Law. Introducing circumstances in which something previously stated does not apply: the case is different, it is otherwise.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > jurisprudence > [adverb] > the case is otherwise

aliter1691

1691 Regula Placitandi 279 Aliter after Oyer.

1700 Baron & Feme xxxii. 341 If a Woman be divorced a Mensa & Thoro, she must sue by her next Friend,..aliter, if she is divorced a Vinculo Matrimonii.

1719 J. Lilly Pract. Conveyancer I. 82 In a Covenant where the Interest is joint, they ought all to join; aliter where it is several.

1813 G. Caines N.-Y. Term Rep. (ed. 2) 1 347 An action is not maintainable for saying one is forsworn; aliter, that he is perjured.

1892 S. L. Phipson Law of Evid. x. 67/1 So, also, the fact that complaints of the dog had been made to A.'s servant who had charge of the dog, though aliter as to a servant who had not such a charge.

1907 J. W. Salmond Law of Torts v. 162 Consequently only one action will lie, and in it full damages are recoverable for both the past and the future. Aliter if I have brought a heap of soil and left it on the plaintiff's land.

1946 All Eng. Law Rep. 2 63 Aliter when the King's Proctor intervenes to show cause.

1971 Mod. Law Rev. 34 687 In cases where the accused is not..provoked, he cannot kill simply in order to avoid an unlawful arrest... Aliter, no doubt, where the accused honestly fears that he will be beaten.

1998 Cambr. Law Jrnl. 57 602 Aliter in Scotland.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	aliter
释义	aliteradv. Brit. /ˈalᵻtə/, U.S. /ˈælɪdər/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin aliter. Etymology: < classical Latin aliter otherwise, differently, in post-classical Latin also used to indicate different interpretations of a text (4th cent. in Jerome) < alius other (see alien adj.) + -ter , suffix forming adverbs. Compare earlier alias adv. 1. Expressed another way; in other words. ΚΠ 1624 T. Barnes tr. Isocrates Archidamus sig. C3^v Aliter, the conditions of peace which any publike state obtaines of the enimy are sutable to the terms wherein their warre hath ended. 1629 C. Lowther et al. Our Journall into Scotl. (1894) (modernized text) 43 A turnamoure aliter a bodwell or a black dog, the 6th part of an English penny. 1768 J. O'Brien Focalóir Gaoidhilge-Sax-bhéarla 63/1 He broke three Legions of them, aliter, he won three battles from them. 1886 Notes & Queries 5 June 441/2 Those who had crossed over from Belgium (aliter the Belgæ). 1939 J. Laird Mem. in S. Alexander Philos. & Lit. Pieces 39 When he played cut-throat bridge his calling, I am told, ‘was founded on his high expectations from the undisclosed hand’. Aliter, he would play it. 2010 M. Hofer in I. B. Nadel Ezra Pound in Context vii. 75 An ethical responsibility for all serious artists (aliter: ‘the damned and despised litterati’). 2. Law. Introducing circumstances in which something previously stated does not apply: the case is different, it is otherwise. ΘΚΠ society > law > jurisprudence > [adverb] > the case is otherwise aliter1691 1691 Regula Placitandi 279 Aliter after Oyer. 1700 Baron & Feme xxxii. 341 If a Woman be divorced a Mensa & Thoro, she must sue by her next Friend,..aliter, if she is divorced a Vinculo Matrimonii. 1719 J. Lilly Pract. Conveyancer I. 82 In a Covenant where the Interest is joint, they ought all to join; aliter where it is several. 1813 G. Caines N.-Y. Term Rep. (ed. 2) 1 347 An action is not maintainable for saying one is forsworn; aliter, that he is perjured. 1892 S. L. Phipson Law of Evid. x. 67/1 So, also, the fact that complaints of the dog had been made to A.'s servant who had charge of the dog, though aliter as to a servant who had not such a charge. 1907 J. W. Salmond Law of Torts v. 162 Consequently only one action will lie, and in it full damages are recoverable for both the past and the future. Aliter if I have brought a heap of soil and left it on the plaintiff's land. 1946 All Eng. Law Rep. 2 63 Aliter when the King's Proctor intervenes to show cause. 1971 Mod. Law Rev. 34 687 In cases where the accused is not..provoked, he cannot kill simply in order to avoid an unlawful arrest... Aliter, no doubt, where the accused honestly fears that he will be beaten. 1998 Cambr. Law Jrnl. 57 602 Aliter in Scotland. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adv.1624
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