Licitly: meaning, definitions and examples
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licitly
[ ˈlɪs.ɪt.li ]
legal context
Licitly refers to something done in a lawful or permissible manner. It indicates that an action adheres to legal standards and regulations.
Synonyms
lawfully, legally, permissibly.
Examples of usage
- The agreement was entered into licitly, with all parties aware of the terms.
- He earned his income licitly, following all governmental laws.
- The products were sold licitly, complying with industry standards.
Translations
Translations of the word "licitly" in other languages:
🇵🇹 licitamente
🇮🇳 वैध रूप से
🇩🇪 gesetzlich
🇮🇩 secara sah
🇺🇦 легально
🇵🇱 legalnie
🇯🇵 合法的に
🇫🇷 licitement
🇪🇸 licitamente
🇹🇷 yasal olarak
🇰🇷 합법적으로
🇸🇦 بشكل قانوني
🇨🇿 legálně
🇸🇰 legálne
🇨🇳 合法地
🇸🇮 zakonito
🇮🇸 löglega
🇰🇿 заңды түрде
🇬🇪 კანონიერად
🇦🇿 qanuni şəkildə
🇲🇽 licitamente
Etymology
The term 'licitly' is derived from the Latin word 'licitus,' which means 'lawful, permitted.' It entered the English language through Middle French 'licite,' which also relates to legality. The usage of the word emphasizes the importance of legality in actions and agreements, aligning with the concept of adhering to laws and regulations. The prefix 'lic-' suggests freedom or permission, highlighting that something done licitly is not only lawful but also free from illegality. Over time, 'licitly' has maintained its focus on legality, often contrasting with its opposite, 'illicitly,' which denotes actions that are unlawful or forbidden.