Title: Latin obscenity
Content: words in Latin are potentially obscene or subject to obscene punning, and there hints at the word "landīca" by quoting an unintentionally obscene utterance made in the Senate: with "illam dīcam" echoing the forbidden word. Note that the "m" at the end of "illam" was pronounced like "n" before the following "d." The word "landīca" is found in Roman graffiti: ("I seek Fulvia's clitoris") appears on a leaden projectile found at Perugia left over from the Perusine War, while a derivative word is found in Pompeii: ("Euplia (is) loose and has a large clitoris"). It also occurs in "Priapeia" 78.5

Title: Malum prohibitum
Content: Malum prohibitum Malum prohibitum (plural "mala prohibita", literal translation: "wrong [as or because] prohibited") is a Latin phrase used in law to refer to conduct that constitutes an unlawful act only by virtue of statute, as opposed to conduct that is evil in and of itself, or "malum in se." Conduct that is so clearly violative of society's standards for allowable conduct that it is illegal under English common law is usually regarded as "malum in se". An offense that is "malum prohibitum" may not appear on the face to directly violate moral standards. The distinction between these two cases

Title: Glossary of ancient Roman religion
Content: priests about prodigies and their forestalling. In pontifical usage, the verb "averruncare", "to avert," denotes a ritual action aimed at averting a misfortune intimated by an omen. Bad omens "(portentaque prodigiaque mala)" are to be burnt, using trees that are in the tutelage of underworld or "averting" gods (see "arbores infelices" above). Varro says that the god who presides over the action of averting is Averruncus. A "just war" was a war considered justifiable by the principles of fetial law "(ius fetiale)". Because war could bring about religious pollution, it was in itself "nefas", "wrong," and could incur the wrath

Title: Inhibition (law)
Content: Inhibition (law) Inhibition (from Latin "inhibere", to restrain, prevent), as an English legal term, particularly used in ecclesiastical law, is an act of restraint or prohibition, for a writ from a superior to an inferior court, suspending proceedings in a case under appeal, also for the suspension of a jurisdiction of a bishop’s court on the visitation of an archbishop, and for that of an archdeacon on the visitation of a bishop. It is more particularly applied to a form of ecclesiastical censure, suspending an offending clergyman from the performance of any religious service, or other spiritual duty, for the

Title: Fumus boni iuris
Content: is the so-called "periculum in mora", (or "danger in the delay"), meaning that there must be the risk of imminent and irreparable harm to the interests of the plaintiff, which can only be avoided by means of the injunction requested; examples include an injunction to suspend the felling of trees or the demolition of a building. Fumus boni iuris Fumus boni iuris is a Latin phrase, used in European courts, meaning "likelihood of success on the merit of the case" (literal meaning: "smoke of a good right"), being a requirement for admission to certain benefits (for example, legal aid) or

Question: Which word, meaning "I forbid" in Latin, means the right to prevent a law being enacted or an action being taken?
Answer: Veto