Mutatis Mutandis Definition

mo͝o-tätĭs mo͝o-tändĭs
adverb
The necessary changes having been made; having substituted new terms; with respective differences taken into consideration.
American Heritage
With all due adjustments or modifications having been made.
Webster's New World

Having changed what needed to be changed.

Wiktionary

Origin of Mutatis Mutandis

  • Latin ablative absolute: mÅ«tātÄ«s (ablative neuter plural form of mÅ«tātus, “[having been] altered, changed, or modified", perfect passive participle of mÅ«tō, “I alter or change") + mÅ«tandÄ«s (ablative neuter plural form of mÅ«tandus, “which is to be altered, changed, or modified", future passive participle of mÅ«tō, “I alter or change") = “with those things which were to be changed having been changed"

    From Wiktionary

  • Latin mūtātīs mūtandīs mūtātīs ablative pl. past participle of mūtāre to change mūtandīs ablative pl. gerundive of mūtāre

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

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