| IPSA | Res ___ loquitur (Negligence standard, in law) |
| ROSTRIS | In his stat orator qui loquitur: speakers' platform (pl) |
| FATUR | Loquitur, dicit, inquit, ait |
| RES | The thing speaks for itself: ... ipsa loquitur (3) |
| AIT | Dicit, loquitur, non negat |
| PROFANAE | Non sacrae; res ____ et usu pollutae (singular in Tacitus Annals 13.57) |
| REM | Res, ____, rei, rei, re, 5th decl. |
| RATIONES | Business and dealings of you all: res ____que vestrum omnium |
| AGENDAE | Res ____: things which need doing, eg. Plautus Mercator 118 |
| PUBLICAE | Res ____: affairs affecting us all |
| LAETISSIMA | Res ____: a most joyful event |
| IRRITAE | Vain trifles, res ____ |
| GESTA | Res ____: a done deed |
| REI | Res, ____, noun n. 5th decl., fact, matter, affair |
| PECTORIS | Res ____: affairs of the heart (8) |
| EXTERA | Foreign influence: res ____ sese |insinuat, Lucretian explanation of a sense of touch (2.435-6) |
| GESTAE | Res ___ |
| MISADVENTURE | In law, death due to accident without intent to harm or criminal negligence (12) |
| ENTICED | Tempted to cite negligence in death (7) |
| GERE | Richard I of England involved in gross negligence latterly (4) |
