See Mad n...
Made, the word 'made' in rule 54(2) might refer to the proclamation of sale as well as announcement of the sale, as it says it shall be made and published in the manner provided by rule 54(2). The word 'made' cannot be taken to include the preparation of proclamation of sale as it was already provided by rule 66 and further the words 'made and published in the manner prescribed by rule 54, sub-rule (2)'. It would not be necessary to prepare a fresh proclamation of sale, Seshagiri Aiyar v. Valambal Ammal, AIR 1952 Mad 377 (381). (C.P.C. 1908, O. 21, R. 54)The word 'made' should be given the meaning as 'filed'. 'Filing' does not contemplate personal presentation. The applicant can use any mode he likes but the application should be received by the authority concerned within the time prescribed by law, Kanchan Singh v. State Transport Appellate Tribunal, AIR 1986 All 23 (25). [Motor Vehicles Act (4 of 1939), s. 58(2) Proviso]...
Made at any time after the first day of January 1946, when it used the expression 'made at anytime after the first day of January, 1946, it meant only those transfers which were uncontroversially made after that date, Umesh Jha v. State, AIR 1956 Pat 425 (428). [Bihar Land Reforms Act, 1950, s. 2(h)]...
Made his appearance, the words 'made his appearance' cannot be truncated from the particular context in which that expression is used. It is a salutary principle in the sphere of interpretation of statutory clauses that words in a provision must not be understood merely by their ordinary meanings dehors the context in which such words are used. The words 'made his appearance' in s. 167(5) are used along with the preceding words which by themselves form into a composite collocation as thus: 'From the date on which the accused was arrested or made his appearance'. The purpose of the sub-s. (5) is to impose a time schedule for completion of investiga-tion and such time schedule is to commence either 'from the date of arrest of the accused or the date when he made his appearance in Court', State of West Bengal v. Pranab Ranjan Roy, (1988) 3 SCC 209: AIR 1998 SC 1887 (1890). [Criminal Procedure Code, (20 of 1974), s. 167(5)]...
Made over, Where the words 'made over' or the word 'assign' are used the intention of the parties has to be looked into and that is whether the parties wanted to have an endorsement of the promissory note and not an assignment. If an endorsement contains words equivalent to a direction to pay, though there may not be the actual words connoting the direction it would amount to a direction to pay within the meaning of s. 16, P.K. Murugan v. Vallabhan Kantan Styled Kunhanunni, AIR 1955 Mad 53 (56). [Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, s. 16]...
made specially for a specific purpose of articles of manufacture Contrasted with mass produced standard...
formed or conceived by the imagination not true as a made up story...
A companion a mate often a husband or a wife...
Make, the word 'make' includes also the power to amend, alter or rescind, V.V. Ruia v. S. Dalmia, AIR 1968 Bom 347 (358). [Securities Controls (Regulation) Act, 1956, s. 10(1)]...
Make allowance, the words 'make allowance' occurring in the proviso to clause 3(1) of the Order mean that deduction in or abatement of the price to be paid by the Government can be allowed by the requiring authority if the quality of the paddy is found to be poor or the Government has to incur any packing or weighing charges, Ram Chandra Pal v. Hiramba Kumar Pal, AIR 1952 Cal 502....