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Quid Pro Quo; A Latin phrase meaning "something for something". This term is typically used in financial circles to describe a mutual agreement between two parties in which each party provides a good or service in return for a good or service. ... Origin of quid pro ...
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dictionary.reference.com/browse/quid+pro+quo
dictionary.reference.com/browse/quid+pro+quo
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Pulitzer Prize-Winning Novelist and Essayist ... Posted: September 24, 2007 04:59 PM ... BIO Become a Fan...
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www.huffingtonpost.com/jane-smiley/quid-pro-quo_b_65683...
www.huffingtonpost.com/jane-smiley/quid-pro-quo_b_65683.html
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But no congressional committee is trying to uncover the quid pro quo in H.R. 333, the first major piece of legislation to come out of the 107th Congress. Passed by a vote of 306 to 108, the bill will make it harder for consumers to declare bankruptcy.
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www.salon.com/politics/feature/2001/03/06/bankruptcy/in...
www.salon.com/politics/feature/2001/03/06/bankruptcy/index.html
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joe-ks.com - the largest source of internet humour, eh! ... Origin: Quid pro quo is Latin for "something for something." Shakespeare used a similar expression in Henry VI (1591): "I cry you mercy, 'tis but Quid for Quo."
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www.joe-ks.com/phrases/phrasesQ.htm
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Quid pro quo comes from Latin and basically means, 'tit for tat.' However, to hear someone in power say, 'tit for tat' just doesn't have the same, umph as, quid pro quo. In political and business worlds it's now Latin for, 'you vote for my bill and I'll vote for yours.'; ... word origin: the whole nine yards...
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partygirl99.blogspot.com/2006/11/word-origin-quid-pro-q...
partygirl99.blogspot.com/2006/11/word-origin-quid-pro-quo-and-cahoots.html
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