51Թ

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in loco

[ in loh-koh ]

adverb

Latin.
  1. in place; in the proper place.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of in loco1

First recorded in 1700–10
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

He was also asked about his understanding of the term "in loco parentis", namely having responsibilities for children in the absence of their parents or guardians.

From

Guardianship letters convey authority and the right to make decisions concerning the child or children “in loco parentis,” which is Latin for “in place of the parents.”

From

So, parents, too, would be pupils of the state government acting in loco parentis.

From

“Are you familiar with the Latin term ‘in loco parentis’?” he asked.

From

“It is a legal term and it applies to Count Olaf. Now that you are in his care, the Count may raise you using any methods he sees fit. I’m sorry if your parents did not make you do any household chores, or if you never saw them drink any wine, or if you like their friends better than Count Olaf’s friends, but these are things that you must get used to, as Count Olaf is acting in loco parentis. Understand?”

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