de plano

American  

[di pley-noh, dee, dey] / dɪ ˈpleɪ noʊ, di, deɪ /

adverb

Chiefly Law.

1. without argument.

2. by manifest right; plainly.

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Etymology

Origin of de plano

From Latin dē planō

Example Sentences

Gabriele de Plano of gunmaker Beretta showed off a new rifle - a soldier doesn’t have to carry around a ton of batteries for the rifle’s components.

From Washington Times

Gabriele de Plano of gunmaker Beretta showed off a new rifle — a soldier doesn’t have to carry around a ton of batteries for the rifle’s components.

From Seattle Times

That $580 million contract amounts to more like $1 billion in work, Beretta’s de Plano says, when you put together the cost of research, production, accessories and disposing of old weapons, also the job of a manufacturer.

From Washington Post

Gabriele de Plano, Beretta’s vice president of military and marketing sales, picks one up and turns it in his hands.

From Washington Post

“All this,” de Plano says as he strolls onto the factory floor in a dark suit and eye-protection goggles, “this is because of the M9 contract.”

From Washington Post