Annuitetit

Annuitetit is a Latin phrase that translates to "He has sworn." It is often used in the context of political and legal oaths, particularly in the United States. The phrase is derived from the Latin phrase "Annuit cœptis," which means "He has favored our undertakings." This phrase is frequently cited in the context of the Great Seal of the United States, which features the phrase "Novus ordo seclorum" (New Order of the Ages) and the words "Annuit cœptis" inscribed on the reverse side.

The phrase "Annuitetit" is often used in discussions about the origins and symbolism of the Great Seal. Some interpret it as a reference to divine approval or favor, while others view it as a more general endorsement of the nation's founding principles. The exact meaning and significance of the phrase remain a subject of debate among historians and scholars.

In contemporary usage, "Annuitetit" is sometimes used as a shorthand reference to the Great Seal or to the broader themes of American history and governance. It is also occasionally employed in legal contexts, such as in the swearing-in of public officials, where it is used to signify a solemn oath or affirmation. Despite its historical and symbolic importance, the phrase "Annuitetit" is not widely recognized outside of academic and legal circles.