Definition of res ipsa loquitur in English:

res ipsa loquitur

nounˌreɪz ˌɪpsə ˈlɒkwɪtəˈlōkwəˌto͝or

Law

The principle that the mere occurrence of some types of accident is sufficient to imply negligence.
〔律〕事情不言自明，不证自明，事实本身即是证明
Example sentencesExamples
- A claim of res ipsa loquitur will usually not succeed, or indeed be necessary, if there is any actual evidence about how the loss or injury was sustained.
- Res ipsa loquitur does not excuse the finder of fact from determining "how the specific negligence occurred".
- As to causation, the Judge decided that the maxim ‘res ipsa loquitur’ applied.

Origin

Latin, literally 'the matter speaks for itself'.

Definition of res ipsa loquitur in US English:

res ipsa loquitur

nounˈlōkwəˌto͝or

Law

The principle that the occurrence of an accident implies negligence.
〔律〕事情不言自明，不证自明，事实本身即是证明
Example sentencesExamples
- A claim of res ipsa loquitur will usually not succeed, or indeed be necessary, if there is any actual evidence about how the loss or injury was sustained.
- Res ipsa loquitur does not excuse the finder of fact from determining "how the specific negligence occurred".
- As to causation, the Judge decided that the maxim ‘res ipsa loquitur’ applied.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘the matter speaks for itself’.

单词	res ipsa loquitur
释义	Definition of res ipsa loquitur in English: res ipsa loquitur nounˌreɪz ˌɪpsə ˈlɒkwɪtəˈlōkwəˌto͝or Law The principle that the mere occurrence of some types of accident is sufficient to imply negligence. 〔律〕事情不言自明，不证自明，事实本身即是证明 Example sentencesExamples A claim of res ipsa loquitur will usually not succeed, or indeed be necessary, if there is any actual evidence about how the loss or injury was sustained. Res ipsa loquitur does not excuse the finder of fact from determining "how the specific negligence occurred". As to causation, the Judge decided that the maxim ‘res ipsa loquitur’ applied. Origin Latin, literally 'the matter speaks for itself'. Definition of res ipsa loquitur in US English: res ipsa loquitur nounˈlōkwəˌto͝or Law The principle that the occurrence of an accident implies negligence. 〔律〕事情不言自明，不证自明，事实本身即是证明 Example sentencesExamples A claim of res ipsa loquitur will usually not succeed, or indeed be necessary, if there is any actual evidence about how the loss or injury was sustained. Res ipsa loquitur does not excuse the finder of fact from determining "how the specific negligence occurred". As to causation, the Judge decided that the maxim ‘res ipsa loquitur’ applied. Origin Latin, literally ‘the matter speaks for itself’.
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