domitae naturae
The term "domitae naturae" is Latin for "tamed nature" and is used primarily in legal contexts to describe domesticated animals.
🇺🇸 US Voice:
🇬🇧 UK Voice:
Definition
C2Law
(technical)Animals that are domesticated and can be claimed as property.
Example
- In legal terms, a cow is considered domitae naturae, unlike a wild deer.
C2General
(formal)Refers to nature that has been subdued or controlled by human activity.
Example
- The garden is an example of domitae naturae, where wild plants have been cultivated.