Discern - Law Dictionary Search Results
Decern
To perceive discern or decide
Scern
To discern to perceive
Sapient
Wise sage discerning often in irony or contempt
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Blindly
Without sight discernment or understanding without thought investigation knowledge or purpose of ones own
Skillful
Discerning reasonable judicious cunning
Discreet
Possessed of discernment especially in avoiding error or evil and in the adaptation of means to ends prudent sagacious judicious not
Clear sightedness
Acute discernment
Callidity
Acuteness of discernment cunningness shrewdness
Arbitrariness
the circumstances of a given case. An obvious test to apply is to see whether there is any discernible principle emerging from the impugned act and if so, does it satisfy the test of reasonableness. Where a
Murder
Pl.; Steph. Dig. (1) The person committing the offence must be conscious of doing wrong, and able to discern between good and evil. See IDIOT; LUNATIC; DRUNKENNESS AND MACNAUGHTON'S CASE. (2) Death must result within a year
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