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Introvenient
Coming in together entering commingling
Inlet
A passage by which an inclosed place may be entered a place of ingress entrance
Impuberty
age of ability to reproduce ones species lack of age at which the marriage contract can be legally entered into
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Paracelsus
noble family of Bombastus was in possession of the ancestral castle of Hohenheim near Stuttgart until 1409 He entered the University of Basel at the age of sixteen where he adopted the name Paracelsus after Celsius a
Penetrable
Capable of being penetrated entered or pierced Used also figuratively
Adlamwr
Adlamwr [ad-lam-gwr, Cym., one returning], a proprietor, who, for some cause, entered the service of another proprietor without agreement, and left him after the expiration of a year and a
Soakage
The act of soaking or the state of being soaked also the quantity that enters or issues by soaking
Ad ostium ecclesi', Dower
his land as he pleased, specifying and ascertaining the same, the wife, after her husband's death, might have entered without further ceremony. Abolished by the (English) Dower Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4, c. 105, s.
Actus curiae neminem gravabit.
it was held that if one party to an action die during a curia advisari vult, judgment maybe entered nunc pro tunc--a principle recently applied in Ecroyd v. Coulthard, (1897) 2 Ch 554: (1898) 2 Ch 358.
Abjuration
3, c. 16, and altered by 6 Geo. 3, c. 53) had to be taken by every person entering upon any public office or trust. By this he renounced the Pretender (the son of James II.) and
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