/di ˈbɛnə ɛs/ – Phrase
Definition: một cách có điều kiện, một cách sơ bộ, phòng khi bất trắc.
A more thorough explanation: “De bene esse” is a Latin legal term that means “of well-being” or “for the time being.” In legal contexts, it is often used to refer to evidence that is taken provisionally or conditionally, to be used in a later proceeding if necessary. It can also refer to a deposition or testimony that is taken in advance of a trial to preserve evidence in case the witness is unavailable at the time of trial.
Example: The witness’s testimony was allowed to be taken de bene esse due to her advanced age and declining health.