Definition of jus gentium in English:

jus gentium

noun -ʃɪəmˌdʒʌs ˈdʒɛntɪəmˈɡɛntɪəmˈjəs ˈjenSHēəm

mass nounLaw

International law.
〔律〕国际法
Example sentencesExamples
- There was another law, though it was still under the umbrella of Rome and its empire, for people who were not Roman - the jus gentium, or the law of people generally.
- They had the whole jus gentium to deal with them.
- He argued that the English crown used a letter patent to authorize overseas activities primarily to show the ‘outer world’ that these enterprises were consistent with the evolving jus gentium.
- Although he does not fully develop this idea, it is strikingly reminiscent of the way the jus gentium developed in the Roman Empire; he has laid out a foundation block for his own civilizational dialogue.
- People are brought under our power as slaves either by the civil law or by the jus gentium.

Origin

Latin, literally 'law of nations'.

Definition of jus gentium in US English:

jus gentium

nounˈjəs ˈjenSHēəm

Law

International law.
〔律〕国际法
Example sentencesExamples
- People are brought under our power as slaves either by the civil law or by the jus gentium.
- There was another law, though it was still under the umbrella of Rome and its empire, for people who were not Roman - the jus gentium, or the law of people generally.
- Although he does not fully develop this idea, it is strikingly reminiscent of the way the jus gentium developed in the Roman Empire; he has laid out a foundation block for his own civilizational dialogue.
- They had the whole jus gentium to deal with them.
- He argued that the English crown used a letter patent to authorize overseas activities primarily to show the ‘outer world’ that these enterprises were consistent with the evolving jus gentium.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘law of nations’.

单词	jus gentium
释义	Definition of jus gentium in English: jus gentium noun -ʃɪəmˌdʒʌs ˈdʒɛntɪəmˈɡɛntɪəmˈjəs ˈjenSHēəm mass nounLaw International law. 〔律〕国际法 Example sentencesExamples There was another law, though it was still under the umbrella of Rome and its empire, for people who were not Roman - the jus gentium, or the law of people generally. They had the whole jus gentium to deal with them. He argued that the English crown used a letter patent to authorize overseas activities primarily to show the ‘outer world’ that these enterprises were consistent with the evolving jus gentium. Although he does not fully develop this idea, it is strikingly reminiscent of the way the jus gentium developed in the Roman Empire; he has laid out a foundation block for his own civilizational dialogue. People are brought under our power as slaves either by the civil law or by the jus gentium. Origin Latin, literally 'law of nations'. Definition of jus gentium in US English: jus gentium nounˈjəs ˈjenSHēəm Law International law. 〔律〕国际法 Example sentencesExamples People are brought under our power as slaves either by the civil law or by the jus gentium. There was another law, though it was still under the umbrella of Rome and its empire, for people who were not Roman - the jus gentium, or the law of people generally. Although he does not fully develop this idea, it is strikingly reminiscent of the way the jus gentium developed in the Roman Empire; he has laid out a foundation block for his own civilizational dialogue. They had the whole jus gentium to deal with them. He argued that the English crown used a letter patent to authorize overseas activities primarily to show the ‘outer world’ that these enterprises were consistent with the evolving jus gentium. Origin Latin, literally ‘law of nations’.
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