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Definition of Mutatis mutandis
1. Adverb. With the necessary changes having been carried out.
Alternative terms
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Lexicographical Neighbors of Mutatis Mutandis
Literary usage of Mutatis mutandis
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Woodfall's Law of Landlord and Tenant by William Woodfall (1890)
"... incoming tenants should be made in like manner, mutatis mutandis, as hereinbefore
mentioned with respect to valuation of dilapidations and fixtures (6). ..."
2. The Works of Rufus Choate: With a Memoir of His Life by Rufus Choate, Samuel Gilman Brown (1862)
"It is all one policy of protection, one identical policy, mutatis mutandis — as
of the fathers, so of the children! It is I, then, Sir, who claim the lights ..."
3. The Life of John Jay: With Selections from His Correspondence and by William Jay (1833)
"... but I forbear to enlarge on topics which (mutatis mutandis) the history of
Greece and other countries, as well as observation and experience, ..."
4. The Expositor edited by William Robertson Nicoll, Samuel Cox, James Moffatt (1897)
""asking no questions for conscience sake"; x. 29, "why is my freedom judged by
another conscience?"; and, mutatis mutandis, xi. ..."
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