Did you by any chance mean one of these? Crassula, clausal
Definitions
Etymologies
- From Latin clausula. (Wiktionary)
Examples
“The fundamental change of circumstances, otherwise known as the clausula rebus sic stantibus, can be invoked to challenge the validity of treaties and lead to their termination.”
“A traves de la clausula 18 del contrato que tiene con sus clientes.”
“The so-called "clausula de barreira" establishes a minimum threshold for parties seeking representation in the Chamber of Deputies.”
“Consequently, canonists call the clause the "mother of repose": "sicut papaver gignit somnum et quietem, ita et hæc clausula habenti eam.”
“Alpha et Omega cognominatus, ipse fons et clausula, Omnium quae sunt, fuerunt, quaeque post futura sunt.”
“( "running") and _clausula_ ( "cadence") which had characterized the rhythms of Isocrates and Cicero.”
“The poet Prudentius says, "Alpha et Omega cognominatus, ipse fons et clausula omnium quae sunt, fuerunt, quaeque post future sunt" (Cathemer.,”
“S. Paulus commendans ad H est ultima ilia capitis sui clausula) in qua (prae« faoi fans Auctori honorem dico) mirabilem ausum fidentissimis exponit ver - bis inquiens: Audeo dicere.”
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vanishedone Stephen Fry: 'I was taught by classical scholars and grew up on poets, dramatists and novelists who knew the classics as intimately as most people of my generation know the Beatles and the Stones. Without knowing it therefore, heroic Ciceronian clausulae and elaborate Tacitan litotes can always be found in the English of people like me.'
According to dictionary.com it's 'an ornamented cadence esp. in early Renaissance music'. Nov 4, 2008