Proper Look Out - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: proper look outBopeep
The act of looking out suddenly as from behind a screen so as to startle some one as by children in play or of looking out and drawing suddenly back as if frightened...
present sense impression
present sense impression : an out-of-court statement that describes or explains an event or condition and that was made during or immediately after the time the event or condition was perceived ;also : an exception to the hearsay rule allowing such a statement to be entered as evidence that what was asserted in the statement is true NOTE: Present sense impressions are excepted from the hearsay rule because the immediacy of the response is considered to render the statement trustworthy. “Look out, he's got a gun,” might be considered admissible as a present sense impression. ...
Looking
Having a certain look or appearance often compounded with adjectives as good looking grand looking etc...
Look-at-able
Look-at-able, something which is capable of being looked at. 'This court has come to the conclusion that whatever is logically relevant is legally look-at-able' [Union of India v. Sankalchand, AIR 1977 SC 2328 (2373), para 80]. (Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer)...
Pro
A prefix signifying before in front forth for in behalf of in place of according to as propose to place before proceed to go before or forward project to throw forward prologue part spoken before the main piece propel prognathous provide to look out for pronoun a word instead of a noun proconsul a person acting in place of a consul proportion arrangement according to parts...
Provide
To look out for in advance to procure beforehand to get collect or make ready for future use to prepare...
Good looking
Handsome fine looking as a good looking man...
Appanage, or Apanage
Appanage, or Apanage [fr. panis, Lat., bread, whence panar, apanar, Prov., to nourish], (1) the provision of lands of feudal superiorities assigned by the Kings of France for the maintenance of their younger sons. (2) The allowance assigned to the prince of a reigning house for a proper maintenance out of the public chest, 1 Hall. Mid. Ages, c. 1. And see Spelm....
Oysters
Oysters. Stealing oysters from oyster beds properly marked out is felony and punishable as simple larceny, i.e., by penal servitude up to three years, or imprisonment up to three years, and, if a male under 16, with or without whipping. Dredging or netting for oysters in a bed is a misdemeanour punishable by imprisonment up to three months, with or without hard labour. See (English) Larceny Act, 1861 (24 & 25 Vict. c. 96), s. 26.Oyster beds are protected by Part III. of the (English) Sea Fisheries Act, 1868 (31 & 32 Vict. c. 45), and a close time for oysters is provided by the Sea (English) Fisheries (Oyster, Crab, and Lobster) Act, 1877 (40 & 41 Vict. c. 42), being between 15th June and 4th August for 'deep sea oysters,' and between 14th May and 4th August for other oysters. See Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Fish (Sea),'Oysters are included in the term sea-fish; see (English) Sea-Fishing Industry Act, 1933 (23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 45).An action in rem will lie for damage caused by the negligent...
fine looking
pleasing in appearance especially by reason of conformity to ideals of form and proportion as a fine looking woman...
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