de jure
Latin expression, roughly meaning 'by law', often opposed to 'de facto', meaning 'in fact' or 'in practice'
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de jure
Summary
de jure is a Latin phrase[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of latin_phrase entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,997 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- de jure's instance of is recorded as Latin phrase[3].
- de jure's instance of is recorded as quality[4].
- de jure's instance of is recorded as legal status[5].
- de jure's instance of is recorded as Wikibase reason for preferred rank[6].
- de jure is part of de jure/de facto[7].
- de jure is part of glossary of French words and expressions in English[8].
- de jure is the opposite of de facto[9].
- de jure's described by source is recorded as English-Chinese Dictionary of Anglo-American Law[10].
- de jure's described by source is recorded as Siyasî Düşünce Sözlüğü[11].
- de jure's partially coincident with is recorded as explicitness[12].
Body
Geography
Part of include de jure/de facto[7], a phrase[13] and glossary of French words and expressions in English[8].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Latin phrase[3], quality[4], legal status[5], and Wikibase reason for preferred rank[6].
Why It Matters
de jure ranks in the top 2% of latin_phrase entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,997 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[14] It is known by 79 alternative names across languages and contexts.[15]