Epithetic - Law Dictionary Search Results
Epithetic
Matched in: Term Epithetic
Epithet
An adjective expressing some quality attribute or relation that is properly or specially appropriate to a person or thing as a just man a verdant lawn
Hoppestere
An unexplained epithet used by Chaucer in reference to ships By some it is defined as ldquodancing on the waverdquo by
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Corporal
Corporal, an epithet for anything applying to the body, also a non-commissioned rank in the Army.
Direct
Direct, an epithet for the line of ascendants and descendants in genealogical succession, opposed to collateral. Collateral relationship is relationship through
VerbarSobriquet
An assumed name a fanciful epithet or appellation a nickname
Natal
The Union was established May 30th, 1910 [S.R.& O., 1909 (No. 1460)]. See also DOMINIONS. Of birth. The epithet natal is applied only to the circumstance of a man's birth, as his natal day; his natal hour:
Lawful, Legal
lawful possession are concepts of varying legal shades deriving their colour from the setting in which they emerge. Epithet used itself indicates the filed in which they operate. The one pertains to disputed in which possession may
Fasti
Fasti, fas signifies divine law; the epithet fastus is properly applied to anything in accordance with divine law, and hence those days upon which legal
Culpa
culpa, gross neglect, treated very much like fraud; culpa magna dolus est, dolo proxima. (2) Culpa, without any epithet, or omnis culpa, culpa levis,levior; or levissima, slight neglect, Cum.Civ. Law, 279; Snad. Just.
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