Emanative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Promanation
The act of flowing forth emanation efflux
Plotinist
A disciple of Plotinus a celebrated Platonic philosopher of the third century who taught that the human soul emanates from the divine Being to whom it reunited at death
Immanent
internal or subjective hence limited in activity agency or effect to the subject or associated acts opposed to emanant transitory transitive or objective
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From
of by aid of used whenever departure setting out commencement of action being state occurrence etc or procedure emanation absence separation etc are to be expressed It is construed with and indicates the point of space or
Ex
e occurs instead of ex before b d g l m n r and v as in ebullient emanate enormous etc In words from the French it often appears as es sometimes as s or eacute as
Effluvium
Subtile or invisible emanation exhalation perceived by the sense of smell especially noisome or noxious exhalation as the effluvium from diseased or
Effluence
A flowing out or emanation
Void
all legal effects and force. They are totally ineffectual rather cipher. No legally enforceable relationship, right or liability emanates therefrom, Nutan Kumar v. IInd Addl. Dist. Judge, Banda (F.B.), AIR 1994 All 298. Void, is used, when
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