- instanter
- adverb Etymology: Medieval Latin, from instant-, instans Date: 1688 at once
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
instanter
Look at other dictionaries:
Instanter — In*stan ter, adv. [L., vehemently, earnestly. See {Instant}, n. & a.] Immediately; instantly; at once; as, he left instanter. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Instanter — (lat.), dringend, inständig … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
instanter — [in stan′tər] adv. [L, earnestly, pressingly < instans: see INSTANT] Law without delay; immediately … English World dictionary
instanter — /instintar/ Immediately; instantly; forthwith; without delay. Trial instanter was had where a prisoner between attainder and execution pleaded that he was not the same who was attainted. When a party was ordered to plead instanter, he was… … Black's law dictionary
instanter — /instintar/ Immediately; instantly; forthwith; without delay. Trial instanter was had where a prisoner between attainder and execution pleaded that he was not the same who was attainted. When a party was ordered to plead instanter, he was… … Black's law dictionary
instanter — /in stan teuhr/, adv. immediately; at once. [1680 90; < L: urgently, insistently, equiv. to instan(t ) INSTANT + ter adv. suffix] * * * … Universalium
instanter — adverb immediately; instantly; without delay See Also: instant, this instant … Wiktionary
instanter — in·stan·ter || ɪn stæntÉ™(r) adv. immediately (Archaic) … English contemporary dictionary
instanter — [ɪn stantə] adverb archaic or humorous at once; immediately. Origin from L … English new terms dictionary
instanter — ad. [L.] See instantaneously, Instantly … New dictionary of synonyms
