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1 licentia
licentia, ae, f. (licet), die Freiheit, die Erlaubnis, nach seinem Belieben zu handeln, die Ungebundenheit, I) im allg.: Licet. Hercules istum infelicet cum sua licentia, Plaut.: magnis et divinis bonis hanc licentiam (Vorrecht) assequebantur, Cic.: quo (milites) ex tanta victoria licentiam sibi assumpsissent immoderate peccandi, Auct. b. Afr.: tantum licentiae dabat gloria, Cic.: an dabat hanc licentiam consuetudo? Cic.: pueris non omnem ludendi damus licentiam, Cic.: datam et absolvendi licentiam, Tac.: quam infinitam istis hominibus licentiam pecuniarum eripiendarum daturi sitis, Cic.: nobis nostra Academia magnam licentiam dat, ut id nostro iure liceat defendere, Cic.: ne ab ipso propter periculum nostrum concessam videamur habere licentiam fingendi, Cic.: quantam habent ad maledicendum licentiam, Cic.: ut verear, ne maiorem largiar ei, qui contra dicturus est, libertatem et licentiam, Cic.: cum iste calumniae licentiam suā auctoritate ostendisset, wiewohl Verres durch seine Erklärung angedeutet hatte, daß Ränke gegen ihn gestattet sein sollten, Cic.: itaque in iis est perniciosus error, qui existimant libidinum peccatorumque omnium patere in amicitia licentiam, die Fr. eröffne zu allen Au. u. V. unbeschränkte Erlaubnis, Cic.: utrum magistratus peccato defensionem constituant, an peccandi potestatem licentiamque permit-————tant? Cic.: licentiam omnem passim lasciviendi permittebat militibus, Suet.: hāc licentiā permissā, ut ab aratore quantum poposcisset auferret, Cic.: numquam ipsimet nobis praecideremus istam licentiam libertatemque vivendi, Cic.: usi superiorum temporum atque itinerum licentiā, Caes.: penes unum necis civium et vitae licentia, unbeschränkte (volle) Gewalt über usw., Sall. hist. fr. 1, 41 (45), 15. – als rhet. Fig. = παῤῥησία, Lizenz, freie Rede, Cornif. rhet. 4, 48. – II) insbes.: a) die Ungebundenheit im Handeln u. Denken = die Willkür, oratorum, die Ausschreitungen, Tac.: poëtarum, Cic.: fecunda vatum, Ov.: fortunae, Laune, Sen.: poëtica, Lact.: o licentiam iocularem! o welch lächerliche W.! Cic.: intercalandi licentia, Suet.: licentia verborum, Cic.: libertas verborum et licentia (Lizenz) figurarum, Quint.: homo ad scribendi licentiam liber, Cic.: alcis licentiae resistere, Cic.: tantum licentiae sumpsisse, ut etc., Liv. – b) die Ungebundenheit = Zügellosigkeit, Ausgelassenheit, Frechheit, verb. alcis licentia libidoque, Cic.: licentia arrogantiaque, Caes.: licentia militaris, Auct. b. Afr. u. Tac.: nocturni temporis, von der Nachtzeit begünstigte, Caes.: Alexandrina vita et licentia, Caes.: effusa licentia, Liv.: deteriores omnes sumus licentiā, Ter.: augere alci licentiam, Caes.: coërcere militarem licentiam, Tac.: comprimere hominum licentiam, Cic.: crescente licentiā, Iustin.: habere impunitatem licent-————iamque sempiternam, Cic.: licentiam temporum intercludere, seiner Z., die die Zeitumstände gestattet hatten, auf einmal ein Ziel setzen (v. einem Umstand), Caes.: inveteratā cum gloria etiam licentiā, Nep.: indomitam refrenare licentiam, Hor. – lebl. Ggstde., magna gladiorum est licentia, Cic.: immensa licentia ponti, Ov.: lic. verborum, freche Sprache, Curt.: ita servorum modo praeter spem repente manumissorum licentiam vocis et linguae experiri, Frechheit in Ton und Sprache, Liv.: obtinere licentiam cupiditatum suarum, Cic. – u. personif., Licentia, als Göttin, die Frechheit, Cic. de legg. 2, 42.Ausführliches Lateinisch-deutsches Handwörterbuch > licentia
См. также в других словарях:
permit — per‧mit [ˈpɜːmɪt ǁ ˈpɜːr ] noun [countable] LAW an official document stating that someone is allowed to do something: • The government would issue permits for fishing. permit to do something • The company requested a permit to operate a hazardous … Financial and business terms
Permit — may refer to:*Permit (fish) *Various legal licenses::*License:*Work permit:*Learner s permit:*Permit to travel:*Construction permit:*Home Return Permit:*One way Permit *Permit is the common name for the Trachinotus falcatus, a type of Pompano.… … Wikipedia
permit — per·mit / pər ˌmit, pər mit/ n: a written warrant or license granted by one having authority a building permit Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. permit … Law dictionary
Permit — Per*mit , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Permitted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Permitting}.] [L. permittere, permissum, to let through, to allow, permit; per + mittere to let go, send. See {Per }, and {Mission}.] 1. To consent to; to allow or suffer to be done; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
permit — permit1 [pər mit′; ] for n. [ pʉr′mit΄, pər mit′] vt. permitted, permitting [LME permitten < L permittere < per, through + mittere, to send: see MISSION] 1. to allow; consent to; tolerate [smoking is not permitted here] 2. to give… … English World dictionary
Permit — Per mit, n. Warrant; license; leave; permission; specifically, a written license or permission given to a person or persons having authority; as, a permit to land goods subject to duty. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
permit — [n] authorization admittance, allowance, charter, concession, consent, empowering, favor, franchise, go ahead*, grant, green light*, indulgence, leave, legalization, liberty, license, pass, passport, patent, permission, privilege, safe conduct,… … New thesaurus
permit — ► VERB (permitted, permitting) 1) give permission to (someone) or for (something). 2) make possible. 3) (permit of) formal allow for; admit of. ► NOUN ▪ an official document giving permission to do something … English terms dictionary
Permit — Per*mit , v. i. To grant permission; to allow. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Permit — Per*mit , n. [Cf. Sp. palamida a kind of scombroid fish.] (a) A large pompano ({Trachinotus goodei}) of the West Indies, Florida, etc. It becomes about three feet long. (b) The round pompano. ({Trachinotus falcatus}). [Local, U. S.] [Webster 1913 … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
permit — (v.) late 15c., from M.Fr. permetre, from L. permittere give up, allow, allow to pass through, from per through + mittere let go, send (see MISSION (Cf. mission)). Related: Permitted; permitting. The noun is first recorded 1714 … Etymology dictionary
