What is the meaning of the word 'per se'?
360934
Latin borrowing meaning "in and of itself", used in certain fairly specific, idiomatic contexts in casual English. Is typically used with a negative to indicate that a term being used is understood to be imprecise or off-the-mark (i.e., not accurate 'per se') in a case where the term is nevertheless useful to an explanation. Usually followed by an explanation or justification for the use of the term indicated.
63493
I do not know about juris prudence, but quid pro quo is also used in the business world as well. It means "something for something," a common concept in the business world.
725256
I don't think "semper" is right for the sense you want it in.  The idiomatic Church Latin phrase "in saeculi saeculorum" is given the usual English equivalent "for ever" or "for evermore", and therefore almost exactly matches the sense that you want.
246231
PersEverAnce - persistently adhering to a course of action, to keep on going and stay focused, despite obstacles, intrusions\n\nDetermination - having an intention, deciding on a fixed purpose.\n\nI think Determination is what you require, a question of character, but Perseverance is what keeps you going. \n\nIf you would like more information, try www.dictionary.com
136957
Per diem, or "per day," is a Latin phrase meaning specific amount of money an organization allows an individual to spend per day.
914180
I have seen it used, but cannot find it in any dictionary.  It seems to be used "as in a liberal sense" or using prudence in a poetic license context.
821265
no, i think you have the meaning.\n\n(the other common meaning for "account for" is "explain"... not the meaning meant here)
682979
IT MEANS SH*T !!! SNOOP DOG CAME UP WITH THIS WORD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nOR "FOR SHIZZLE"  MEANS > FOR SURE!!!!!!!!!!!
460011
yes, it's Latin for "for the [public] good." it refers to work that is done for free because it benefits society.
1135441
Uhm yeah that's the jist of it, but it literally means "What will be, will be." Sera(accented a) is the future tense of the Spanish verb "ser", one of the two verbs meaning "to be." "Ser" means "to be" in the sense of a long-lasting thing, as in height or color. "Estar" is used to define locations and/or conditions.
614884
actually, it was Latin "quid pro quo" meaning "something for something".  It is used a legal term now for something of value given for something else in return.
879810
i think it means 'within' but im not sure
497989
I think thare´s a specific kind of pastic for that. In my country (Argentina) it´s called "parsec". Check it in yours.
20751
per di·em   \nadv.\nBy the day; per day.\n\nadj.\nReckoned on a daily basis; daily.\nPaid by the day.\n\nn. pl. per diems\nAn allowance for daily expenses.
533925
we use "for" with "leaving" \nand "to" with "going" or "running" \n\nleaving on (a date, a train)\nleaving for (a destination)\nleaving to (a reason)\nleaving from (a departure point)\n\n\nwhy?  beats me.  It's idiomatic. English usage rules are democratic, not logical.  What 90% of the speakers say, is correct.\n\nThe use of "for" means "with the destination of"  so you can say "headed for trouble" but not "leaving for trouble". \n\n"on" means "in physical contact with" (held by gravity, etc), as in "sitting on a chair", "stuck on the wall"  or "walking on the street"\nalso it means "about" in "speaking on the subject of farming"\nIt could mean "energized" as in "the light was on" \nIt's used with dates, ("on Friday") \n\nI hope this helps.\n\nby the way, a "proposition" is a business offer, commonly understood as an offer of money for sex unless otherwise stated.\n\nThe word you want is "preposition" for a word that comes before a phrase (pre-position)
829673
I think you'd have to put it in context to get a decent answer (at least from someone who hasn't read the article to which you refer).  It could mean any number of things depending on the sentences that preceded or followed it.
887817
p.p. It is the short form of "Per Pro" or  "Per Procuration"  means  to take care of. This is the action of taking care of, hence management, stewardship, agency. The word is applied to the authority or power delegated to a procurator, or agent, as well as to the exercise of such authority expressed frequently by procuration (per procurationem), or shortly per pro., or simply p.p.\n\nA common usage of per procurationem occurs in business letters, bank documents, cheques, etc. which are often signed on behalf of another person or on behalf of the Company. For example, given a secretary authorized to sign a letter on behalf of the president of a company, the signature takes the form-