On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the pattern of Democrats' refusing to allow confirmation of Bush judicial appointees. 'Seriatim' is an adverb meaning in a series; is 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?
john
Top answer
) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the ... appointees.
— Usenet
) Sen.
Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the ...
appointees.
com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exist there.
Maybe he meant "ad nauseum" and thought better of it.
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John O'Flaherty (Email Removed) wrote on 13 Nov 2003: [nq:1]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the ... appointees. 'Seriatim' is an adverb meaning in a series; is 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?[/nq] I just checked it out in the Findlaw.com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exi
[nq:2]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase ... 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?[/nq] [nq:1]I just checked it out in the Findlaw.com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exist there. Maybe he meant "ad nauseum"[/nq]
[nq:1]and thought better of it. Probably cerebral hyperlatinitis senatorium. [/nq] Skitt (in Hayward, Ca
} John O'Flaherty (Email Removed) wrote on 13 Nov 2003: } }> On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad }> seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the pattern of Democrats' }> refusing to allow confirmation of Bush judicial appointees. }> 'Seriatim' is an adverb meaning in a series; is 'ad seriatim' just }> a mistake or does it mean something? } } I
[nq:2]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase ... 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?[/nq] [nq:1]I just checked it out in the Findlaw.com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exist there. Maybe he meant "ad nauseum" and thought better of it.[/nq] nauseam, no?
"Skitt" (Email Removed) wrote on 13 Nov 2003: [nq:2]I just checked it out in the Findlaw.com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exist there. Maybe he meant "ad nauseum"[/nq] [nq:1][/nq] nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, nauseam, na
MC (Email Removed) wrote on 13 Nov 2003: [nq:1]I did find "ad seriatim" in a law reference. Here: http://dictionary.law.com/definition2.asp?selected=2348&bold=>>[/nq] Terrific! I didn't know about that law dictionary.
[nq:2]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase ... 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?[/nq] [nq:1]I just checked it out in the Findlaw.com legal dictionary (M-W Legal Dictionary) and it doesn't exist there. Maybe he meant "ad nauseum" and thought better of it.[/nq] On the other hand, it's in
[nq:1]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the pattern of Democrats' refusing to allow confirmation of Bush judicial appointees.[/nq] Wasn't that New York County District Attorney Arthur Branch?
[nq:1]On tv tonight, (former?) Sen. Fred Thompson used the phrase 'ad seriatim' a couple of times to refer to the ... appointees. 'Seriatim' is an adverb meaning in a series; is 'ad seriatim' just a mistake or does it mean something?[/nq] It is certainly bad Latin. Saludos cordiales Javi Mood conjugation: I've been to **** and back You've taken a wrong turn He is