Abridge - Law Dictionary Search Results
abridge
abridge abridged abridg·ing : to diminish or reduce in scope [no
Abridge
Abridge [fr. abreger, Fr., abbreviare, Lat.], to make shorter in words
Abridgment, or Digests of the Law
Abridgment, or Digests of the Law, of ancient authority. The principal
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Abridgment
Abridgment [fr. abreviamentum, Lat.], a large work contracted into a narrow
Brooke's (Sir Robert) abridgement
Brooke's (Sir Robert) abridgement, a work printed in 1568, and an improvement on the
Conditional limitation
an estate to a stranger upon any event which might abridge or determine an estate previously limited. But the expediency of
Rastell
Statutes prior to the time of Henry VII.' He also abridged those of Henry VII., and down tc the 23 &
Statham
Exchequer in time of Edward IV. this was in his Abridgement of the Laws, being a kind of digest containing most
ment
aliment that which nourishes ornament increment fragment piece broken segment abridgment act of abridging imprisonment movement adjournment amazement state of being
Logarithm
devised by John Napier of Merchiston Scotland 1550 1617 to abridge arithmetical calculations by the use of addition and subtraction in
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