legem jubere
legem jubere (lee-j[schwa]m j[schwa]-beer-ee), vb. [Latin] Roman law. To pass a proposed law.
legem jubere (lee-j[schwa]m j[schwa]-beer-ee), vb. [Latin] Roman law. To pass a proposed law.
fidejubere (fI-dee-y[schwa]-beer-ee), vb. [Latin] Roman law. To become a surety. • Forms of this word were spoken by the parties to a stipulatio that bound one party to become a surety for the other; the first party asked, “Do you pledge yourself?” (“fidejubesne?”), and the second responded, “I do pledge myself” (“fidejubeo”). See STIPULATIO.
jubere (juu-beer-ee), vb. [Latin] Civil law. 1. To order, direct, or command. 2. To assure or promise.