Refreshment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Restaurant
as any tavern, public house or place trading for profit by provision to the public of food or refreshment with or without entertainment, Grape Bay Ltd. v. Attorney-General of Bermud, (2000) 1 WLR 574. Means any premises
Prostitute
not, is, if he allows them to remain longer than is necessary for the purpose of obtaining reasonable refreshment, liable to a penalty under the Licensing Act, 1910, s. 76. A man who lives on the earnings
Night-House
Night-House, the name sometimes given to a refreshment-house before the (English) Licensing Act, 1872. See PUBLIC-HOUSE CLOSING ACT.
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Drunkenness
back by order of a justice of the peace. See also (English) Licensing (Consolidation) Act, 1910, s. 80; Refreshment Houses Act, 1860, s. 41; (English) Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, s. 287; (English) Firearms Act, 1920, s. 2;
Recreate
To give fresh life to to reanimate to revive especially to refresh after wearying toil or anxiety to relieve to cheer to divert to amuse to gratify
Shelley's case, Rule in
rhymed thus:- Where ancestors a freehold take, The words 'his heirs,' a limitation make; which may serve to refresh the memory. As examples of the application of the rule, take the following:-Land is limited to A. for
Coffee house
Coffee house, usually means a house where refresh-ment such as tea or coffee is supplied, Thompson v. Lacy, (1820) 3B & Ald 283.
Regale
To enertaunrn in a regal or sumptuous manner to enrtertain with something that delights to gratify to refresh as to regale the taste the eye or the ear
Refect
To restore after hunger or fatigue to refresh
Recreative
Tending to recreate or refresh recreating giving new vigor or animation reinvigorating giving relief after labor or pain amusing diverting
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