Reader - Law Dictionary Search Results
Lecturer
Lecturer [fr. pr'lector, Lat.], an instructor, a reader of lectures; also a clergyman who assists rectors, etc., in preaching, etc. See the (English) Lecturers and Parish
Moot-man
Moot-man, one of those who used to argue the reader's cases in the Inns of Court. See MOOT-CASE.
Obscene
and also boredom but does not have the effect of depraving, debasing and corrupting the morals of any reader of the novel, whereas obscenity has the tendency to deprave and corrupt those whose minds are open to
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Supra
Supra, [Lat. 'above'] above. This word occurring by itself in a book refers the reader to a previous part of the book, like ante.
Possibility on a possibility
And Ch Conveyancing Acts. Post, after: occurring in a report or a text-book, is used to direct the reader to a subsequent part of the book. A conveyance for letters or dispatches. The word is derived from
Q.V.
Q.V. (quod vide), used to refer a reader to the word, chapter, etc., the name of which it immediately follows.
Regius professor
Regius professor, a royal professor, or reader of lectures, founded in the universities by the King. Henry VIII. founded in each of the universities of
Infra
Infra, in a book, refers the reader to a subsequent page or part of the book.
Teacher of the University
Teacher of the University, means a Professor, Reader, Assistant Professor, Lecturer or any other person, holding a teaching post including a part-time post, appointed or recognised
Teacher
Andhra Pradesh Agricultural University, 1977 Supreme Today 93: 1997 (8) SCC 350. Means a Principal, Professor, Assistant Professor, Reader, Lecturer or any other person holding a teaching post either on whole-time or part-time basis and appointed or
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