Dictionary
 Open and Collaborative
 Home page

Meaning of magister dixit by furoya





furoya

magister dixit
  9

It is a Latin expression that literally translates to "the teacher has said it", and is used to express an argument of authority, something that purports to be valid without proof, just because it was mentioned by someone who is considered a connoisseur in the matter. It has a rather ironic sense and in the Middle Ages it was commonly used to quote Aristotle. See argumentum ad verecundiam.

  Like  0

* Only one "like" per meaning and day, the more "likes" the meaning will appear higher in the list











  ADD NEW MEANING  






       

          


This website uses your own and third party cookies to optimize your navigation, adapt to your preferences and perform analytical work. As we continue to navigate, we understand that you accept our Cookies Policies