Ad Utrumque Paratus

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /æd ˈʌtrʌŋkwi pəˈrɑːtəs/

Definitions of ad utrumque paratus

noun a Latin phrase

Example Sentences

A1 I am ad utrumque paratus for any challenge that comes my way.

A2 The knight was ad utrumque paratus with his sword and shield.

B1 The emergency response team is ad utrumque paratus for any natural disaster.

B2 The astronaut was ad utrumque paratus for the mission to Mars.

C1 The seasoned diplomat is ad utrumque paratus to handle any international crisis.

C2 The special forces unit is ad utrumque paratus for covert operations behind enemy lines.

adjective meaning 'prepared for either'

Example Sentences

A1 He is ad utrumque paratus for any situation.

A2 The team was ad utrumque paratus with both offensive and defensive strategies.

B1 The company's emergency response team is ad utrumque paratus for natural disasters.

B2 The soldier was ad utrumque paratus with advanced weaponry and tactical training.

C1 The negotiator was ad utrumque paratus with multiple contingency plans.

C2 The special forces unit is ad utrumque paratus for any mission, no matter how challenging.

Examples of ad utrumque paratus in a Sentence

formal The soldier was ad utrumque paratus, ready for any situation on the battlefield.

informal I always keep a first aid kit in my car, ad utrumque paratus!

slang He's like a walking Swiss Army knife, ad utrumque paratus for anything.

figurative She approached the negotiation ad utrumque paratus, prepared for any possible outcome.

Grammatical Forms of ad utrumque paratus

past tense

ad utrumque parati sunt

plural

ad utrumque parati

comparative

ad utrumque paratior

superlative

ad utrumque paratissimus

present tense

ad utrumque parat

future tense

ad utrumque parabit

perfect tense

ad utrumque paraverat

continuous tense

ad utrumque parans

singular

ad utrumque paratus

positive degree

ad utrumque paratus

infinitive

ad utrumque parare

gerund

ad utrumque parandum

participle

ad utrumque parans

Origin and Evolution of ad utrumque paratus

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The phrase 'ad utrumque paratus' originated in Latin.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in a military context to mean 'prepared for both sides', the phrase has evolved to convey a sense of being ready for any situation or outcome.