Definition of modus agendi in English:

modus agendi

noun ˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndiːˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndʌɪ

The way in which a thing acts or operates.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.

Definition of modus agendi in US English:

modus agendi

noun

The way in which a thing acts or operates.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.

单词	modus agendi
释义	Definition of modus agendi in English: modus agendi noun ˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndiːˌməʊdəs əˈdʒɛndʌɪ The way in which a thing acts or operates. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi. Definition of modus agendi in US English: modus agendi noun The way in which a thing acts or operates. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From classical Latin modus mode + agendī, genitive of gerund of agere to do, after e.g. classical Latin modus vīvendī modus vivendi.
随便看	for old times' sake for once for once (or this once) for once (or this once) for one for one for one's life for one's liking for one's liking for one's money for one's pains for one's pains for one's part for one's sins for one's sins for one thing soft-solders soft sore soft-spoken soft spot soft spot for soft sugar soft surface soft tack soft target