Popular Sense - Law Dictionary Search Results
Popular sense
Matched in: Term Popular sense
Flower
In the popular sense the bloom or blossom of a plant the showy portion usually of a different color shape and texture
Trespass
But it never obtained recognition in the technical language of the law, and is now archaic even in popular speech, (2) In a second and narrower signification - its true legal sense - the term mean any
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Vegetable
cannot be given the comprehensive meaning as it bears in natural history, and it must be construed in popular sense to denote such classes of vegetable matter which are grown in kitchen gardens or in a farm and … Edn., p. 1365. Vegetable, must be construed as understood in common parlance and it must be given its popular sense meaning 'that sense which people conversant with the subject-matter, and so construed it denotes those classes of vegetables
Right
obtained in every language I know, Dugald teward], in its primitive sense, that which the law directs; in popular acceptation, that which is so directed for the protection and advantage of an individual is said to be
Paper
sketch or the site plan. Plainly, ammonia paper and ferro paper cannot be regarded as paper in the popular sense of that term. Paper is used for printing or writing or for packing. Ammonia paper and ferro paper
Vegetable product
in the Act, but is a phrase of every day use and so must be construed in its popular sense, if the popular sense meaning is given to vegetable products, it is impossible to say that latex is … is a phrase of every day use and so must be construed in its popular sense, if the popular sense meaning is given to vegetable products, it is impossible to say that latex is a vegetable product, Harrisons
Wool
in which the word 'Oon' is understood in the trade by the dealer and the consumer in the popular sense namely that which people conversant with the word 'Oon' would attribute to it. If any one goes to … (Oon)' and in the Hindi version 'Oon' only at Item No. 41 has been used in the same popular sense namely that of sheep-hair, Madanlal Manoharlal v. State of Haryana, AIR 1990 SC 556 (559): (1999) 1 SCC
Negotiable
not get a better title than his assignor. Indeed a bill of lading is 'negotiable' only in a popular, and not in a technical, sense. For it is 'negotiable' only in a popular, and not in a
Glass ware
assessee. It is equally unlikely that consumer would ask for such articles from a glass ware shop. In popular sense when one talks of glass ware such specialised articles like clinical syringes, thermometer, lectometers and the like do
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