Pace - Law Dictionary Search Results
Gravigrade
Slow paced
Giddy paced
Moving irregularly flighty fickle
Leuca
Leuca, a measure of land, the extent of which is not precisely known: some say 1,500 paces. Ingulphus, p. 910, says 2,000 paces. In Dugd. Mon., tom. i. p. 313,it is 480 perches. Spelman says
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Pari passu
without preference. The lexical meaning of the Latin word pari passu is -- at an equal rate or pace, with simultaneous progress, proportionately etc. This term is generally used in the context of creditors who, in marshalling
pacesetter
A horse used to set the pace in racing
Inflation rate
Inflation rate, the pace of change in the prices of goods and services in a particular period. The primary indexes for measuring
Single foot
An irregular gait of a horse called also single footed pace See Single v i
Shambling
Characterized by an awkward irregular pace as a shambling trot shambling legs
Paced
Having or trained in such a pace or gait trained used in composition as slow paced a thorough paced villain
Jigjog
A jolting motion a jogging pace
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