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inter alios

[ in-ter ah-li-ohs; English in-ter ey-lee-ohs, ah-lee- ]

adverb

, Latin.
  1. among other persons.


inter alios

/ ˈɪntər ˈeɪlɪəʊs /

adverb

  1. among other people
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Example Sentences

In grati animi testificationem, ob plurima Humanitatis officia, a Collegio Divi Joannis Evangelist� apud Cantabrigienses multifariam collata, librum hunc inter alios lectissimos eidem collegio legavit Illustrissimus Vir, Dominicus Antonius Ferrari, J. U. D.

He then consulted various people, the Dukes of Cumberland and Buckingham inter alios, who advised him not to resign.

The most celebrated wits and bon vivans of the day graced the dinner-table of the late Dr. Kitchiner, and, inter alios, the late George Colman, who was an especial favourite; his interpolation of a little monosyllable in a written admonition which the doctor caused to be placed on the mantel-piece of the dining-parlour will never be forgotten, and was the origin of such a drinking bout as was seldom permitted under his roof.

Of course there is a legal formula which correctly says that a treaty cannot bind States not parties thereto, res inter alios acta; but even in the strictest legal sense this formula is only part of the truth in international matters.

And as Master Caxton has of late become so popular amongst us, we will see, inter alios, what some of the books printed by so "simple a person" produced at this renowned sale.

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inter aliainter-Allied