invenit

American  

[in-wey-nit, in-vey-nit] / ɪnˈweɪ nɪt, ɪnˈveɪ nɪt /

Latin.

1. he invented it; she invented it. inv.

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Example Sentences

“Homo iste statum quartum materiae invenit.”

From Literature

True to his company’s motto, “Invenit et Facit,” or “Invented and Handmade,” Mr. Journe has equipped his latest creation, the Chronomètre Optimum, with a revolutionary escapement design.

From New York Times

With respect to "money matters," there appears to be a strong resemblance between the ancient Roman Incubus and the Irish Cluricaune.—"Sed quomodo dicunt, ego nihil scio, sed audivi, quomodo incuboni pileum rapuisset et thesaurum invenit," are the words of Petronius.—See, for farther arguments in support of identity of the two spirits, the Brothers Grimm's Essay on the Nature of the Elves, prefixed to their translation of this work, under the head of "Ancient Testimonies."

From Project Gutenberg

Et predictus Ricardus invenit plegios ad prosequendum breue predictum ...

From Project Gutenberg

It has not been ascertained what became of these elegant additions, but the work afterwards appeared without them, and with the additional mark i. on every print, and intended for Holbein invenit.

From Project Gutenberg