mutandis
/ˈmjuːtændɪs/Definitions
1. noun
A Latin phrase used to indicate that a particular statement is qualified or modified in some way, typically by a subsequent clause or phrase.
“The terms of the contract are subject to the usual caveats mutandis, of course.”
2. adverb
Used to indicate that a particular statement is qualified or modified in some way, typically by a subsequent clause or phrase.
“The deal was agreed upon mutandis, with further negotiations to follow.”