| 释义 |
terminus a quo
ter·mi·nus a quo T0117167 (tĕr′mĭ-no͝os′ ä kwō′, tûr′mə-nəs ā)n.1. A starting point or origin.2. A first point in time: The terminus a quo for the Middle Ages is often considered the fall of Rome in 476.
[Latin terminus ā quō, limit from which.]terminus a quo (ˈtɜːmɪˌnʊs ɑː ˈkwəʊ) n (Literary & Literary Critical Terms) the starting point; beginning[literally: the end from which]Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | terminus a quo - earliest limiting pointstarting pointcommencement, get-go, offset, outset, showtime, starting time, beginning, start, kickoff, first - the time at which something is supposed to begin; "they got an early start"; "she knew from the get-go that he was the man for her" |
Terminus a quo
Related to Terminus a quo: terminus ad quemTERMINUS A QUO. The starting point of a private way is so called. Hamm. N. P. 196. AcronymsSeeTAQterminus a quo
Related to terminus a quo: terminus ad quemSynonyms for terminus a quonoun earliest limiting pointSynonymsRelated Words- commencement
- get-go
- offset
- outset
- showtime
- starting time
- beginning
- start
- kickoff
- first
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