aliunde

American  

[ey-lee-uhn-dee] / ˌeɪ liˈʌn di /

adverb

Chiefly Law.

1. not part of or derivable from the document or instrument itself.

   evidence aliunde.

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aliunde British  

/ ˌeɪlɪˈʌndɪ /

adverb

1. from a source extrinsic to the matter, document, or instrument under consideration

   evidence aliunde

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Etymology

Origin of aliunde

< Latin: from another person or place, equivalent to ali ( us ) other + unde whence

Example Sentences

If we knew any more real kind of union aliunde, we might be entitled to brand all our empirical unions as a sham.

From Meaning of Truth by James, William

Et aliunde suffragia in Solenni Sessione edenda repeterent dumtaxat suffragia in generali Congregatione deprompta.

From Letters From Rome on the Council by D?llinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von

And therefore, since we cannot absolutely refute his story, it is the more important that we should show as good a case as possible aliunde.

From The New Rector by Weyman, Stanley John

Ceremonia, saith Bellarmine,887 proprie et simpliciter sic vocata, est externa actio quoe non aliunde est bona et laudabilis, nisi quia fit ad Deum colendum.

From The Works of Mr. George Gillespie (Vol. 1 of 2) by Gillespie, George

Ah, quid in hoc opus est signis aliunde petendis?

From The Complete Works of Richard Crashaw, Volume II (of 2) by Crashaw, Richard