Dare - Law Dictionary Search Results
Foolhardy
Daring without judgment foolishly adventurous and bold
Affiance
Affiance [fr. fidem dare, Lat.], the plighting of troth or promise between a man and woman, upon agreement of marriage, Termes de
Judge
poet of the first century, and is the motto of the Edinburgh Review. Judicis est jus dicere non dare.--Lofft, 42. (It is the duty of a judge to declare, not to make law.) Nemo debet esse judex
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Conduct-money
Conduct-money, money paid to a witness for his travelling expenses. Testes qui postulat debet dare eis sumptus competentes. (He who requires witnesses must find their expenses to a sufficient extent.)-Reg. Jur. Civ. A
Condictio
a party of a negotium stricti juris, and derived from the Civil Law. Appellantur in personam actiones quibus dare fierive opertere intendimus, condictiones. The condictio was certa or incerta according as a definite or an indefinite thing
Actio bon' fidei
not precisely determined, therefore the intentio of an action bon' fidei is incerta quidquid Nus Nus. A'. A'. dare facere oportet ex bona fide. Accordingly the judge was allowed to take consideration of equity into account and
Russian roulette
bullet is in firing position the player is usually killed Such a game may be played on a dare or in some places as part of a gamble
Hypallage
subjects to others Thus Virgil says ldquodare classibus austrosrdquo to give the winds to the fleets instead of dare classibus austris to give the fleets to the winds
Dace
A small European cyprinoid fish Leuciscus leuciscus formerly Squalius leuciscus or Leuciscus vulgaris called also dare
dative
dative [Medieval Latin dativus subject to appointment, from Latin, assigned (of a guardian), from datus, past participle of dare to give] in the civil law of Louisiana 1 : appointed by a judge 2 : established by
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