Recitation - Law Dictionary Search Results
VerbarImprovvisatore
One who composes and sings or recites rhymes and short poems extemporaneously
Lesson
Anything read or recited to a teacher by a pupil or learner something as a portion of a book assigned to a
VerbarMelisma
A piece of melody a song or tune as opposed to recitative or musical declamation
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Misrender
To render wrongly to translate or recite wrongly
narrate
To tell rehearse or recite as a story to relate the particulars of to go through with in detail as an incident or
Opera
tragic or comic of which music forms an essential part a drama wholly or mostly sung consisting of recitative arias choruses duets trios etc with orchestral accompaniment preludes and interludes together with appropriate costumes scenery and action
Dempster
word Dempster or Doomster of Court was the designation of an official person whose duty it was to recite the sentence after it had been pronounced by the Court, and recorded by the clerk; on which occasion
Rehearse
To repeat as what has been already said to tell over again to recite
Relation
The act of relating or telling also that which is related recital account narration narrative as the relation of historical events
Abstract of title
Finance Acts); the dates of the different assurances; the names and additions of the parties; that no important recitals are omitted; and that those that are abstracted are faithfully given. The receipt clause should be attended to,
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