Habitation - Law Dictionary Search Results
In contractis tacite insunt qu' sunt moris et consuetudinis
In contractis tacite insunt qu' sunt moris et consuetudinis. (Persons are presumed to contract with reference to habits and customs).
Heordf'te, or Hudef'st
of a family, keep-ing house, distinguished from a lower class of free-men, viz., folgeras (folgarii), who had no habitations of their own, but were house-retainers of their lords, Anc. Inst. Eng
Garter
been admitted by special statutes. The Prince of Wales is a constituent part of the original institution, The Habit and Ensigns of the Order comprise (inter alia) (1) a garter of dark blue velvet edged with gold
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Ecumenical
Ecumenical [fr., Gk., the habitable world], general, universal; as an Ecumenical Council.
Drunkenness
Drunkenness, intoxication with strong liquor; habit-ual inebriety. A contract made by a person when so drunk as to be unable to understand what he
Chaperon
Chaperon, a hood or bonnet anciently worn by the Knights of the Garter, as part of the habit of that noble order; also a little escutcheon fixed in the forehead of horses drawing a hearse at
Quizzism
The act or habit of quizzing
VerbarRotifera
rapidly revolving wheels The species are very numerous in fresh waters and are very diversified in form and habits
Radication
The process of taking root or state of being rooted as the radication of habits
VerbarRaskolnik
from the established church The Raskolniki embrace many sects whose common characteristic is a clinging to antique traditions habits and customs The schism originated in 1667 in an ecclesiastical dispute as to the correctness of the translation
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