Host - Law Dictionary Search Results
Third-night-awn-hinde
Confessor, if any man lay a third night in an inn, he was called a third-night-awn-hinde, and his host was answerable for him if he committed any offence. The first night, for-man-night, or uncuth (unknown), he was
Tenure
wars, to do him some special, certain, and honorary service in person, as to be marshal of his host, or high steward of England, or to carry his banner or his sword, or to be his butler,
Hosti'
Hosti' [fr. hostia, Lat., a victim], host-bread, or consecrated wafers in the Holy Eucharist.
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Guest
Guest. One who chooses to become a guest cannot complain of the accommodation afforded him by his host, so long as there is nothing in the nature of a trap or concealed danger, see Corby v.
Embryo transfer
be implanted in the womb of the woman from whom it was originally taken; the womb of a host mother may be used, this process is called embryo transfer [The Lancet (1979), Vol. 2, 642: (1979) 169
Bailment
involves change of possession. One who has custody without possession, like a servant, or a guest using his host's goods, is not a bailee. On the whole, a bailment may be described as a delivery on condition,
Monstrance
A transparent pyx in which the consecrated host is exposed to view
Schizont
a cell formed by the growth of a sporozoite or merozoite in a cell or corpuscle of the host which segment by superficial cleavage without encystment or conjugation into merozoites
Pyx
The box case vase or tabernacle in which the host is reserved
log in
To establish communication with a host computer from a terminal or remote computer
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