Intendent - Law Dictionary Search Results
Expedience
expedient or advantageous fitness or suitableness to effect a purpose intended adaptedness to self interest desirableness advantage advisability sometimes contradistinguished from
Expiatory
Having power or intended to make expiation atoning as an expiatory sacrifice
Expostulate
of his conduct representing the wrong he has done or intends and urging him to make redress or to desist to
Hindleys screw
a wheel into the teeth of which the screw is intended to work It is named from the person who first
Fillet
A little band especially one intended to encircle the hair of the head
VerbarFin de siegravecle
the 19th century At that time the phrase was also intended to imply ldquomodernrdquo or ldquoup to daterdquo as fin de
Fireball
A ball filled with powder or other combustibles intended to be thrown among enemies and to injure by explosion
Flying
air with or as with wings moving lightly or rapidly intended for rapid movement
focsle
merchant ship where the crew is housed the spelling is intended to reflect the common pronunciation among seamen
Foredesign
To plan beforehand to intend previously
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