REASONABLE Copy link • REASONABLEEndowed with reason, ratione praeditus or utens; rationis particeps: ☞ rationalis is not found before Sen., Ep., 113, 14. That manifests reason, sanus (betraying good sense; opposed to insanus, insaniens): prudens (prudent, showing natural good sense): modestus (that does not transgress the limits of what is proper and becoming). Agreeable to reason, *rationi conveniens, consentaneus. Not immoderate, aequus (according to principles of equity): justus (according to natural law; both of things and persons): modicus (moderate, not too little and not too much; e.g., price, etc.): meritus (that which is owing or due to our deserts; e.g., praise): it is reasonable, aequum, verum (Vid: Liv., 3, 49, fin.), par, jus, fas est, with infinitive, or accusative and infinitive (Vid: Grotef., § 236, 5, 6; Zumpt, 600 and 623): I consider it reasonable, aequum esse censeo: more than reasonable, plus aequo (†): as is reasonable, ex aequo; sicut aequum est; ut par est: against or contrary to what is reasonable, contra quam fas est; contra fas: against what is reasonable and right, contra jus fasque: to make reasonable demands, aequa postulare: in a reasonable manner; Vid: REASONABLY.