Admit - Law Dictionary Search Results
Argument
kind of authority; this may be called argumentum ad verecundiam. The second is to require the adversary to admit what they allege as a proof, or to require a better; this he calls argumentum ad ignorantiam. The
Myriorama
A picture made up of several smaller pictures drawn upon separate pieces in such a manner as to admit of combination in many different ways thus producing a great variety of scenes or landscapes
Permutatione
Permutatione, etc., a writ to an ordinary, commanding him to admit a clerk to a benefice upon exchange made with another, Reg. Brev. 307.
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Neogrammarian
who apply phonetic laws more widely and strictly than was formerly done and who maintain that these laws admit of no real exceptions
Own
To grant to acknowledge to admit to be true to confess to recognize in a particular character as we own that we have forfeited
Pilot valve
A small hand operated valve to admit liquid to operate a valve difficult to turn by hand
Priceless
Too valuable to admit of being appraised of inestimable worth invaluable
Provisorily
In a provisory manner conditionally subject to a proviso as to admit a doctrine provisorily
Admissions in evidence
Admissions in evidence, concessions of certain facts by an opponent. See NOTICE TO ADMIT.
Admittendo clerico
Admittendo clerico, a writ of execution upon a right of presentation to a benefice being recovered in quare impedit,
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