ANSWERS: 5
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vise versa.............google could have told you that
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vice versa
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Vice versa ... Circa 1600, from the Latin vice, ablative of vicis "a turn, change" (as in vicarious) and versa, ablative singular of versus from vertere "to turn or turn about" (as in versus). And that is our etymology lesson of the day. ;-)
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vice versa, not vise versa or vice-a versa; however, oddly enough, versa vice meant the same thing in ancient times. Latin: "the other way around" Back when Latin was spoken, it would have been pronounced something like: weekay wersa
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Vice Versa : )
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