coram populo

British  

/ ˈkɔːræm ˈpɒpʊˌləʊ /

adverb

1. in the presence of the people; publicly

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Example Sentences

Nothing of the detail is softened or abated; the whole is acted out coram populo, with the hard, uncompassionate morality of the age the painter lived in, while the introduction here and there of one or two well-known characters such as Colonel Charteris and Justice Gonson give a vivid reality to the satire.

From Project Gutenberg

Such borrowings take place coram populo, and are in the nature of a public homage.

From Project Gutenberg

In science we think that a teacher who ignores views which have been discussed coram populo for twenty years, is hardly up to the mark.

From Project Gutenberg

Which is, I take it, the most practical explanation for commandment, which hath been as yet set coram populo.”

From Project Gutenberg

Furthermore, not only should death never be inflicted coram populo, but the various operations of biting, scratching, kissing, eating, sleeping, the bath, and the marriage ceremony should never take place on the stage.

From Project Gutenberg