Esteem - Law Dictionary Search Results
Miniver
A fur esteemed in the Middle Ages as a part of costume It is uncertain whether it was the fur of
Reputable
Having or worthy of good repute held in esteem honorable praiseworthy as a reputable man or character reputable conduct
Sufferance, Tenancy at
said to have the possession by sufferance-that is, merely by permission or indulgence, without any right: the law esteeming it just and reasonable, and for the interest of the tenant, and also of the person entitled to
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Patricius
Patricius, a title of the highest honour, conferred on those who enjoy the chief place in the emperor's esteem, Civ. Law.
Self righteous
Righteous in ones own esteem pharisaic
Self respect
Respect for ones self regard for ones character laudable self esteem
Self estimation
The act of estimating ones self self esteem
Reverence
Profound respect and esteem mingled with fear and affection as for a holy being or place the disposition to revere veneration
Respectable
Worthy of respect fitted to awaken esteem deserving regard hence of good repute not mean as a respectable citizen
Argument
learning, eminency, power, or some other cause, have gained a name, and settled their reputation in the common esteem, with some kind of authority; this may be called argumentum ad verecundiam. The second is to require the
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