Esteemer - Law Dictionary Search Results

Popularity

or state of being popular especially the state of being esteemed by or of being in favor with the people at

giving a power, and the appointment exercising such power, are esteemed the same deed. (3) The remainder must vest in the

Righteous in ones own esteem pharisaic

sunt astimandi (7 Rep. 27), those fears are to be esteemed vain which do not affect a firm man.

on those who enjoy the chief place in the emperor's esteem, Civ. Law.

aggregate, being the patron of the living; which the law esteems equally capable of providing for the service of the church

constitutions of Diocletian and Maximin. These compilations are to be esteemed as the work of two private lawyers; the fragments which

mere securities or documents for debt, nor are they so esteemed, but are treated as money in the ordinary course and

gained a name, and settled their reputation in the common esteem, with some kind of authority; this may be called argumentum

Respect for ones self regard for ones character laudable self esteem