Benignant - Law Dictionary Search Results
Magna Carta
out of compassion to the prisoner, by giving him the benefit of every doubt, in accordance with the benignant quality of mercy. The unanimity required in trials of a civil nature is said to have arisen from
Voluntas testatoris habet interpretationem latam et benignam
testatoris habet interpretationem latam et benignam (Jenk. Cent. 260), the intention of a testator has a broad and benignant interpretation.
malice
of human life c : an improper or evil motive or purpose [if cannot be proved or a benign purpose can be imagined "David Kairys"] d : actual malice in this entry actual malice 1 : malice
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carcinoid
A small tumor benign or malignant arising from the mucosa of the gastrointestinal tract it is usually associated with excessive secretion of
Graciously
In a gracious manner courteously benignantly
malign
Having an evil disposition toward others harboring violent enmity malevolent malicious spiteful opposed to benign
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