In common English, "pace" means the rate of speed and is a noun. It's uncommonly used as preposition (in your example), where it takes the modern Italian pronunciation: pah-chay. It literally means "peace". It means you politely disagree with the other person. "Sorry, Bill! Take a chill pill." You really wouldn't use it unless you were speaking in a purely literary or oratory sense.

Oops, the other person who responded did point out that it means you politely disagree with a person...but he is absolutely right that this is only used in academic papers...and even then is really not very common.

I was looking up this very question and I am afraid the person who responded may be mistaken. You are not asking about the English word "pace" but the Latin and/or Italian word "pace." I have often seen the latter used in academic English as a way of indicating that one politely disagrees with the person mentioned. So I think in those cases it means something like "even though Shakespeare said it" or "in spite of what Shakespeare thinks." For example, one might say "Pace Thomas Jefferson, all men are not created equal" or "Pace William Shakespeare, all the world's not a stage" or "Pace Henry Ford, history is not bunk' etc.

HELLO, How are you today.my name is penda ,i saw your profile today and became intrested in you,i will also like to know you more,and i want you to send an email to my email address so i can give you my picture for you to know whom i am. Here is my email address ([email protected]) I believe we can move from here! I am waiting for your mail to my email address above.. (Remeber the distance or colour does not matter but love matters alot in life) yours in love, Penda.