Cure - Law Dictionary Search Results
Curation
Cure healing
Finnan haddie
Haddock cured in peat smoke originally at Findon pron fibrevenan Scotland the name is also applied to other kinds of
procure
procure pro·cured pro·cur·ing : to obtain, induce, or cause to take place pro·cur·able adj pro·cur·er n
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secure
secure se·cured se·cur·ing 1 : to put beyond hazard of losing or not receiving [ the blessings of liberty "U.S. Constitution preamble"] 2 a : to protect or make certain (as by lien) [make a just...
Curer
One who cures a healer a physician
Dunfish
Codfish cured in a particular manner so as to be of a superior quality
Dean
dignitaries, exercising a general supervision over the other members of the capitular body, with special reference to the cure of souls. In cathedrals of the new foundation, the duties of the deans are defined by the statutes
Treatment
Treatment, is said to be also employed to indicate all the steps taken in order to effect a cure of an injury or disease, Himanshu Sekhar Nandy v. District Magistrate, Balasore, 1976 Cut LT 1262: 1976 Cut
Reading-in
Reading-in. The title of a person instituted or licensed to any benefice with cure of souls or perpetual curacy will be divested unless be publicly read in the church of the benefice,
Patent medicine
by a secret process or protected by letters-patent, or which have been advertised as beneficial to the prevention, cure, or relief of any ailment or disorder affecting the human body. Under the (English) Medicine Stamp Acts, 1802
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