Humble - Law Dictionary Search Results
bootlicker
someone who humbles himself as a sign of respect who behaves as he had no self respect
Setdown
The humbling of a person by act or words especially by a disparaging remark a retort or a reproof the
Humiliant
Humiliating humbling
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Self abased
Humbled by consciousness of inferiority unworthiness guilt or shame
Self abasing
Lowering or humbling ones self
Enthymeme
consequent deduced from it a syllogism with one premise omitted as We are dependent therefore we should be humble Here the major proposition is suppressed The complete syllogism would be Dependent creatures should be humble we are
Sajjadanashin (M.T.)
peculiarly distinctive position. They called themselves fakirs on the hypothesis that they had abjured the world, and were humble servitors of God: by their followers they were honoured with the title of 'Shah' or King. The preceptor
Officer
person to be an officer must hold some office though it does not matter whether the office is humble or exalted and the remuneration must be made by the government, Manshanker Prabhashanker Dwivedi v. State of Gujarat,
Homage
Homage [fr. homo, Lat., a man], the most honourable service and most humble service of reverence that a free tenant might do to his lord. When a tenant performed it, he
Humbleness
The quality of being humble humility meekness
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 3
- 4
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free