Exposing - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarSigillaria
Little images or figures of earthenware exposed for sale or given as presents on the last two days of the Saturnalia hence the last two
Sheeling
A hut or small cottage in an exposed or a retired place as on a mountain or at the seaside such as is used by shepherds
Paper
site plans. An impression of the print or sketch is made on the paper, and it is then exposed to light for a period of time during which the chemical evaporates resulting in the emergence of the
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Snowshed
A shelter to protect from snow esp a long roof over an exposed part of a railroad
Lupinum caput gerere
Lupinum caput gerere, to be outlawed, and have one's head exposed like a wolf's, with a reward to him who should take it.
Lenard rays
forms a portion of a wall of a vacuum tube or which is mounted within the tube and exposed to radiation from the cathode Lenard rays are similar in all their known properties to cathode rays So
Slime
clay or altered rock. They are usually found in old dumps and in ore deposits which have been exposed to climatic action; they include clay, alumina hydrated iron, near colloidal common earths and weathered feldspars. Secondary slimes
Pawn or Pledge
use it. (5) if the use will be without any injury, and yet the pawn will thereby be exposed to extraordinary perils, there the use is impliedly interdicted. The pawnee is liable for ordinary neglect in keeping
Ostensio
Ostensio, a tax anciently paid by merchants, etc., for leave to show or expose their goods for sale in markets, Du Cange; Anc. Inst. Eng.
Obscene
The Common law offence of obscenity was established in England three hundred years ago when Sir Charles Sedley exposed his person to the public gaze on the balcony of a tavern. Obscenity in books, however, was punishable
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