aetatis suae

American  

[ahy-tah-tis soo-ahy, ee-tey-tis soo-ee] / aɪˈtɑ tɪs ˈsu aɪ, iˈteɪ tɪs ˈsu i /

Latin.

1. in a certain year of one's age.

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Example Sentences

Vita iii. b, ‘Tristitia et angore periit anno aetatis suae altero et octuagesimo.’

From Project Gutenberg

Studuit Flaccus usque ad annum xii. aetatis suae Volaterris, inde Romae apud grammaticum Remmium Palaemonem et apud rhetorem Verginium Flavum.

From Project Gutenberg

If the inscription on the National Portrait Gallery picture, '1588, aetatis suae 34,' and that on Zucchero's in the Dublin Gallery, 'aet.

From Project Gutenberg

Of these you may have enough ready made at your Hands: But if you should chuse to make it yourself you must be sure not to omit the Words Aetatis Suae, which will beautify it exceedingly.

From Project Gutenberg

Sundry Instances of Great Age.—In a churchyard near Cardiff, Glamorganshire, is the following inscription: "Here lieth the body of William Edwards, of Cacreg, who departed this life 24th February, Anno Domini 1668, anno aetatis suae one hundred and sixty-eight."

From Project Gutenberg