in aeternum

0.06 sec.

in ae·ter·num (

-tûr

adv.

To eternity; forever.

[Latin : in, in, for + aeternum, all the time to come, from neuter accusative of aeternus, eternal.]

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In error, because the sacerdos in aeternum (not aeternam, as was printed) clause, if it may be called that, contains no guarantee of indefinite support for priests (see Deuteronomy 10:9).

To the editors by Commonweal

Inside, he was portrayed deceased, in cardinalate dress, and on the side was the text: "In omnibus operibus tuis memorare novissima tua et non delinques in aeternum.

Death and the Cardinal: The Two Bodies of Guillaume d'Estouteville [*] by GILL, MEREDITH J. / Renaissance Quarterly

quo felices admodum simus qui tuae munificentiae et participes fuimus et nunc esse in aeternum profitebimur.

Humanism and Scholasticism in Sixteenth- Century Academe. Five ... by VAN LIERE, KATHERINE ELLIOT / Renaissance Quarterly

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In a state of nature
In a stound
in a way
In a word
in absentia
In account with
in advance
in aeternum
in agreement
in all
in all likelihood
in all probability
In amours with
in an elaborate way
In and in

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