in loco (Meaning)

Webster

in loco ()

In the place; in the proper or natural place.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The teacher assumed the role of a parent in loco parentis to support the orphaned student.
In the absence of the biological guardian, the caregiver acted in loco parentis to provide a stable environment for the child.
The state retained the authority to act in loco parentis for children in foster care, ensuring their well-being.
The adoption process involved transferring legal custody and parental rights in loco parentis from the birth parents to the adoptive parents.
The court granted the grandparents standing in loco parentis, allowing them to make decisions regarding their grandchild's welfare.
The company assumed the role in loco parentis for its employees, offering benefits and support to help them navigate personal challenges.
Surrogate parents acted in loco parentis to nurture and care for a child until the birth parents were ready to assume their responsibilities.
The foster parent took on the duties in loco parentis, providing a loving and supportive home for the child.
The school served as a surrogate parent in loco parentis, offering guidance and education for the students in their care.
The social worker fulfilled the role in loco parentis by advocating for the best interests of the child in the absence of a legal guardian.

In the place; in the proper or natural place.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The teacher assumed the role of a parent in loco parentis to support the orphaned student.

In the absence of the biological guardian, the caregiver acted in loco parentis to provide a stable environment for the child.

The state retained the authority to act in loco parentis for children in foster care, ensuring their well-being.

The adoption process involved transferring legal custody and parental rights in loco parentis from the birth parents to the adoptive parents.