Citations:modus

Noun: "a modus operandi"

 * 2017 — Querubin, Flor V., Nagpailang ‘Harry Radaza’ Nangilad (28 August), SuperBalita Cebu
 * Hugtanong gi-deny ni Dumas nga iyang nahatagan og load ang texter sa dihang gisaway sa mga netizen og nganong nagpa-ilad nga tataw kaayo nga pangilad ang maong modus.


 * 2018 — Limpangog, Romeo T, Karaang Modus may Biktima Gihapon (27 July), Banat News
 * Higpit nga gipahimangnoan sa Mandaue City Police Office ang publiko nga maglikay nga mabiktima sa karaang modus sa pangilad.


 * 2019 — Bongosia, Elvira, DOLE: Magbantay sa Modus Pangwarta Bugti sa Pag-apil sa DILEEP (16 April), Philippine Information Agency
 * Nipasidaan ang Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) sa publiko batok sa modus sa pipila ka indibidwal ug grupo nga mangayo og salapi bugti sa pahimulos sa assistance sa livelihood ug emergency employment programs.

Noun: "a person or thing's normal mode of operation"

 * 2011 — Pareja, Gerard, Pasa-pasa (14 May), Salins Hulbot, Opinion, Cebu Daily News
 * NG: Karaang modus na intawon na, Nyor.


 * AD 77–79, Gaius Plinius Secundus (author), Karl Friedrich Theodor Mayhoff (editor), Naturalis Historia (1906), book XV, chapter xxviii:
 * quae causa eas nuptiis fecit religiosas, tot modis fetu munito, quod est veri similius quam quia cadendo tripudium sonivium faciant.
 * It is for this reason that this fruit has been looked upon as a symbol consecrated to marriage, its offspring being thus protected in such manifold ways: an explanation which bears a much greater air of probability than that which would derive it from the rattling which it makes when it bounds from the floor. ― translation from: John Bostock and, The Natural History (1855), book XV: “The Natural History of the Fruit-trees”, chapter xxiv (xxii): ‘Nine Varieties of the Nut’
 * 1272, an unnamed list of ’s jewels, quoted in:, The Natural History of Precious Stones and of the Precious Metals (1867), chapter viii: “ Margarita : and later, Margaritum : Μαργαρίτης: Pearl”, page 269:
 * In the list of our Henry III.’s jewels occurs “Una Perla ad modum camahuti,” seemingly a baroque presenting some resemblance to a head in relief.