Distressed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Distress
Distress [fr. distringo, Lat., to bind fast; districtio, Med. Lat., whence distraindre, Fr.], a taking, without legal process, of
distress
distress [Anglo-French destrece, literally, tightness, anguish, deprivation, from Old French, ultimately from Late Latin districtus severe, from past participle
Distressful
Full of distress causing indicating or attended with distress as a distressful situation
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distressing
Causing distress painful unpleasant
distressed
Matched in: Term distressed
Distress
Extreme pain or suffering anguish of body or mind as to suffer distress from the gout or from the loss of friends
distressfulness
the quality of causing mental anguish
Second distress
Second distress. A landlord has a power at common law to make a second distress for the same rent (Woodfall
emotional distress
emotional distress : a highly unpleasant emotional reaction (as anguish, humiliation, or fury) which results from another's conduct and for
Impounding distress
Impounding distress. Placing cattle, etc., after they have been detrained, in a pound (see that title) or other safe place
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