Obliterated - Law Dictionary Search Results
Obliterate
Obliterate, means (1) To wipe out, rub off, or erase (a
obliterating
making undecipherable or imperceptible as obliterating mists
Wills
the time of his death.' The twenty-first s. relates to obliterations, inter-lineations, and other alterations in wills, and enacts 'that no
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Charbon
a horse after the large spot or mark has become obliterated
VerbarMesophloeligum
usually soon covered by the outer or corky layer and obliterated
obliterated
destroyed so thoroughly as to be unrecognizable or imperceptible
Obliteration
The act of obliterating or the state of being obliterated extinction
Amnesty
against the Government up to a certain date are so obliterated that they can never be brought into charge. All acts
Mancipatio
were called mancipia, Encyc. Londin. Abolished by Justinian, when he obliterated the distinction between things mancipi and things nec mancipi. See
Stamp
to the standards by or under this Act, has been obliterated. Explanation,.--A stamp may be made by impressing, casting, engraving, etching,
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