Absit Invidia

Pronunciation: /æbsɪt ɪnˈvɪdiə/

Definitions of absit invidia

noun a Latin phrase meaning 'let there be no ill will' or 'may ill will be absent'

Example Sentences

A1 Absit invidia is a Latin phrase that means 'may ill will be absent'.

A2 The motto 'absit invidia' is often used to wish someone well without inviting envy.

B1 In some cultures, people say 'absit invidia' as a way to ward off jealousy.

B2 The concept of absit invidia is prevalent in various superstitions and beliefs.

C1 Philosophers have debated the implications of absit invidia in the context of human nature.

C2 Absit invidia is a phrase that reflects a deep understanding of the complexities of human emotions.

Examples of absit invidia in a Sentence

formal Absit invidia, but I must say that your recent achievement is truly remarkable.

informal Hey, absit invidia, but your new car is awesome!

slang Dude, absit invidia, but your outfit is on point.

figurative Absit invidia, but her success shines so bright that it blinds the haters.

Grammatical Forms of absit invidia

• past tense: absit invidia
• plural: absint invidia
• comparative: absit invidia
• superlative: absit invidia
• present tense: absit invidia
• future tense: absit invidia
• perfect tense: absit invidia
• continuous tense: absit invidia
• singular: absit invidia
• positive degree: absit invidia
• infinitive: absit invidia
• gerund: absit invidia
• participle: absit invidia

Origin and Evolution of absit invidia

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The phrase 'absit invidia' originates from Latin.

Evolution of the word: Originally used as a phrase to ward off envy or ill will, 'absit invidia' has evolved to be used as a way to express a hope or wish that no harm or ill will come from a statement or action.