Intensate - Law Dictionary Search Results

Orpin

A yellow pigment of various degrees of intensity approaching also to red

Ob

A prefix signifying to toward before against reversely etc also as a simple intensive as in oblige to bind to obstacle something standing before object lit to throw against obovate reversely or

Rheometry

The measurement of the force or intensity of currents

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oscilloscope

voltage It can also be used to measure properties of other physical variables such as sound or light intensity if they can be translated into electrical voltage or current

Rancorous

Full of rancor evincing or caused by rancor deeply malignant implacably spiteful or malicious intensely virulent

Pirates, 27 Hen. 8, c. 4 (repealed by the (English) Statute Law Revision Act, 1863). The infliction of intense pain to body or mind to punish; to extract a confession or information, or to obtain sadistic pleasure,

Shakeout

Shakeout, means an elimination of weak or non-productive businesses in an industry, especially, during a period of intense competition or declining prices, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 1379

Sedition

only bring the authorities into hatred, contempt or disaffection but should generate or excite such an amount of intense hatred, contempt or disaffection as may lead to tumult or public disorder, Pratap New Delhi v. Crown, AIR

Rashly

Rashly, means something more than inadvertence or intensiveness or want of ordinary care, Bhojraj Singh v. State of Rajasthan, (1976) Raj Cr C 131.

Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law

Public policy vis-'-vis policy of law, the term 'public policy' has an entirely different and more intensive meaning from the policy of law. Winfield defined it as a principle of judicial legislation or interpretation founded

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