Full Strength - Law Dictionary Search Results
beardown
devoting full strength and concentrated attention to
full strength
Matched in: Term full strength
Orotund
Characterized by fullness clearness strength and smoothness ringing and musical said of the voice or manner of utterance
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Crescendo
With a constantly increasing volume of voice with gradually increasing strength and fullness of tone a direction for the performance of music indicated by the mark or by writing the word
Growth
gradual increase of an animal or a vegetable body the development from a seed germ or root to full size or maturity increase in size number frequency strength etc augmentation advancement production prevalence or influence as the
Solidity
The state or quality of being solid density consistency opposed to fluidity compactness fullness of matter opposed to openness or hollowness strength soundness opposed to weakness or instability the primary quality or
Possession is nine points of the law
is nine points of the law. This adage is not to be taken to be true to the full extent, so as to mean that the person in possession can only be ousted by one whose title … his; but it places in a stronger light the legal truth that every claimant must succeed by the strength of his own title and not by the weakness of his antagonists. For instance, if the claimant be
Specification
account of a thing; also, a description of a patent with the object of putting the public in full possession of the inventor's secret, so that any person may be in a condition to avail himself of … means a description of an article or process as far as practicable by reference to its nature, quality, strength, purity, composition, quantity, dimensions, weight, grade, durability, origin, age, material, mode of manufacture or other characteristics to distinguish
Public trustee
is situate in Kingsway, W.C., and there is a branch office in Albert Square, Manchester. A pamphlet giving full information as to the work of the Department can be obtained on application at the head office, or … Savings Bank, see Post Office Savings Bank (Public Trustee) Act, 1908. Banks and insurance companies of great financial strength act as trustees at charges somewhat lower than those payable to the Public Trustee, and, it is believed,
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