Definition of nil admirari in English:

nil admirari

noun ˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ

The attitude of indifference to the distractions of the outside world advocated by the Roman poet Horace.

adjective ˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ

Expressing or adopting an attitude or philosophy of indifference to the outside world.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Hammond (1605–1660), Church of England clergyman and theologian. From classical Latin nīl admīrārī, in nil admirari prope res est una…quae possit facere et servare beatum, ‘to wonder at nothing is just about the only way a man can become contented and remain so’ (Horace Epistles 1. 6. 1) from nīl + admīrārī.

Definition of nil admirari in US English:

nil admirari

nounˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ

The attitude of indifference to the distractions of the outside world advocated by the Roman poet Horace.

adjectiveˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ

Expressing or adopting an attitude or philosophy of indifference to the outside world.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Hammond (1605–1660), Church of England clergyman and theologian. From classical Latin nīl admīrārī, in nil admirari prope res est una…quae possit facere et servare beatum, ‘to wonder at nothing is just about the only way a man can become contented and remain so’ (Horace Epistles 1. 6. 1) from nīl + admīrārī.

单词	nil admirari
释义	Definition of nil admirari in English: nil admirari noun ˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ The attitude of indifference to the distractions of the outside world advocated by the Roman poet Horace. adjective ˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ Expressing or adopting an attitude or philosophy of indifference to the outside world. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Hammond (1605–1660), Church of England clergyman and theologian. From classical Latin nīl admīrārī, in nil admirari prope res est una…quae possit facere et servare beatum, ‘to wonder at nothing is just about the only way a man can become contented and remain so’ (Horace Epistles 1. 6. 1) from nīl + admīrārī. Definition of nil admirari in US English: nil admirari nounˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ The attitude of indifference to the distractions of the outside world advocated by the Roman poet Horace. adjectiveˌnɪl ˌadmɪˈrɑːrɪ Expressing or adopting an attitude or philosophy of indifference to the outside world. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Hammond (1605–1660), Church of England clergyman and theologian. From classical Latin nīl admīrārī, in nil admirari prope res est una…quae possit facere et servare beatum, ‘to wonder at nothing is just about the only way a man can become contented and remain so’ (Horace Epistles 1. 6. 1) from nīl + admīrārī.
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