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  1. Dictionary
    vade mecum
    /ˌvɑːdɪ ˈmeɪkəm/

    noun

    • 1. a handbook or guide that is kept constantly at hand for consultation: "his book is an excellent vade mecum for writers"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Vade mecum is a Latin phrase meaning "go with me" or "flee with me". It is used to refer to a useful book or document that you can check regularly for information about something. See how to pronounce it and some examples of its usage.

  3. vade mecum. noun. va· de me· cum ˌvā-dē-ˈmē-kəm ˌvä-dē-ˈmā- plural vade mecums. 1. : a book for ready reference : manual. 2. : something regularly carried about by a person. Did you know? Brush Up on Your Latin With Vade Mecum.

  4. Vade mecum definition: something a person carries about for frequent or regular use.. See examples of VADE MECUM used in a sentence.

  5. Vade mecum is a Latin phrase meaning "go with me" and refers to a handbook or other aid carried on the person for immediate use when needed. Learn more about its word origin, frequency, synonyms, and usage examples.

  6. Learn the meaning, pronunciation and usage of the Latin phrase vade mecum, which means a book or written guide that you keep with you all the time. See examples, synonyms and related words in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.

  7. 2 Jun 2024 · vade mecum (plural vade mecums) A referential book such as a handbook or manual, especially one that is pocketable. A useful object, constantly carried on one's person.

  8. 30 Jun 2024 · Definitions of vade mecum. noun. a concise reference book providing specific information about a subject or location. synonyms: enchiridion, handbook. see more.