noun a Latin phrase meaning 'let there be no ill will' or 'may ill will be absent'
Used to express a desire for protection from envy or ill will towards oneself or others in philosophical discussions.
Commonly found in literary works as a phrase to ward off jealousy or negative energy.
In religious contexts, the phrase is often used to invoke protection from negative influences or harm.
In art criticism, 'absit invidia' may be used to suggest a hope for the artist to be free from envy and criticism.
In the context of a writer, 'absit invidia' can be used to express a wish for protection against envy or ill will from others towards their work or success.
A psychologist may use 'absit invidia' to acknowledge the presence of jealousy or negative emotions in their field of work, while also expressing a desire for these to be kept at bay.
For an entrepreneur, 'absit invidia' can serve as a reminder to stay focused on their goals and achievements, despite any envy or negativity that may come their way in the competitive business world.
An artist may use 'absit invidia' to protect their creative vision and talent from being undermined by the jealousy or criticism of others in the art community.
In the legal profession, 'absit invidia' can be employed to ward off any malicious intentions or ill will directed towards a lawyer's reputation or success in their practice.