lìcere
1licere — lì·ce·re v.intr. LE impers., essere lecito, permesso: né più si brama, né bramar più lice (Petrarca) {{line}} {{/line}} VARIANTI: lecere. DATA: av. 1294. ETIMO: dal lat. licēre. NOTA GRAMMATICALE: forme attestate: 3Є pers. sing. dell ind. pres.,… …
2licere — {{hw}}{{licere}}{{/hw}}o licere v. intr. ( oggi difett. usato solo nella terza pers. sing. del pres. indic. lice , nelle terze pers. sing. e pl. dell imperf. indic. liceva , licevano , nelle terze pers. sing. e pl. dell imperf. condiz. licesse …
3licere — lice/re o li/cere v. intr. (poet.) essere permesso, essere concesso CONTR. essere proibito, essere vietato …
4licere — /bsiriy/ To be lawful; to be allowed or permitted by law …
5licere — /bsiriy/ To be lawful; to be allowed or permitted by law …
6licere — To be allowed or permitted by law; to be lawful …
7licere, liceri — /bsiriy/bsiray/ In Roman law, to offer a price for a thing; to bid for it …
8licere, liceri — /bsiriy/bsiray/ In Roman law, to offer a price for a thing; to bid for it …
9cui licet quod majus, non debet quod minus est non licere — /kyiiway laysat kwod meyjas, non debat kwod maynas est non lasiriy/ He who is allowed to do the greater ought not to be prohibited from doing the less. He who has authority to do the more important act ought not to be debarred from doing what is… …
10habere licere — /habiriy bsiriy/ In Roman law, to allow [one] to have [possession]. This phrase denoted the duty of the seller of property to allow the purchaser to have the possession and enjoyment. For a breach of this duty, an actio ex empto might be… …