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ab ovo
[ ahb oh-woh; English ab oh-voh ]
adverb
, Latin.
- from the beginning.
ab ovo
/ æb ˈəʊvəʊ /
(no translation)
- from the beginning
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Word History and Origins
Origin of ab ovo1
Literally, “from the egg”
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Word History and Origins
Origin of ab ovo1
literally: from the egg
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Example Sentences
Of plot Horace says little, only suggesting that the poet should not begin ab ovo but plunge at once into the midst of the action.
From Project Gutenberg
Smith minor's translation of ab ovo usque ad mala is thus justified: "It is up to the males to lay eggs."
From Project Gutenberg
The generalization that all is developed ab ovo was just receiving universal attention.
From Project Gutenberg
I knew him from the very egg, I may say—ab ovo—Mrs. Cavanagh; it was I instilled his first principles into him.
From Project Gutenberg
The Romans began their noonday meal with eggs, and ended with a dessert; ab ovo ad malum.
From Project Gutenberg
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