Pronunciation: /eɪkwoʊ ˈænɪmoʊ/
noun a Latin phrase meaning 'with equal mind' or 'with calmness'
A1 I learned the phrase 'aequo animo' in my beginner Latin class.
A2 The phrase 'aequo animo' means 'with a calm mind' in Latin.
B1 When facing a difficult situation, it is important to approach it 'aequo animo'.
B2 The stoic philosophy emphasizes the importance of facing challenges 'aequo animo'.
C1 She handled the criticism with 'aequo animo' and remained composed.
C2 Having a mindset of 'aequo animo' can help in maintaining emotional balance in stressful situations.
adverb modifying a verb and indicating the manner in which an action is performed
A1 She approached the situation aequo animo, without getting upset.
A2 He faced the challenge aequo animo, showing no fear.
B1 The team tackled the project aequo animo, working together harmoniously.
B2 The leader handled the crisis aequo animo, remaining calm under pressure.
C1 The diplomat negotiated the treaty aequo animo, maintaining a neutral stance.
C2 The judge delivered the verdict aequo animo, showing impartiality and fairness.
formal In the face of adversity, he remained aequo animo and handled the situation with grace and composure.
informal Even when things got tough, she stayed aequo animo and didn't let it get to her.
slang No matter what life throws at you, just stay aequo animo and keep moving forward.
figurative She faced the criticism with aequo animo, knowing that it was just part of the process.
aequavit animo
aequamus animo
aequior animo
aequissimus animo
aequo animo
aequabit animo
aequavit animo
aequans animo
aequo animo
aequo animo
aequare animo
aequans animo
aequans animo