Irresistibility - Law Dictionary Search Results
Overwhelming
Overpowering irresistible
Act of God
Act of God, a direct, violent, sudden, and irresistible act of nature, which could not, by any reasonable care, have been foreseen or resisted, see Nugent v.
Uses
a way to make an appeal to the conscience of the apparent or legal owner, backed by its irresistible sanctions. The person enjoying the beneficial right was called the cestui que use, or he to whose use
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Kleptomania
Kleptomania [fr., Gk., to steal; and, frenzy], insanity in the form of an irresistible propensity to steal. Consult Taylor's Med. Jur.
Hire
finished. If, before the work is finished, the thing perishes by internal defect, by inevitable accident, or by irresistible force, without any default of the workman, then (1) if the work is independent of any materials or
Entertainment
aspects forms and implications of the word 'entertainment' as defined in the aforesaid books clearly leads to an irresistible inference that the word entertainment' has been used in a very wide sense so as to include within
Killing
Literally that kills having power to kill fatal in a colloquial sense conquering captivating irresistible
Overpress
To bear upon with irresistible force to crush to overwhelm
Overpowering
Excelling in power too powerful irresistible
Opposeless
Not to be effectually opposed irresistible
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