Repugnance - Law Dictionary Search Results
Knowledge
consequence being fore-known as the inevitable concomitant of that which is desired, but being itself an object of repugnance rather than desire, and therefore not intended, John Salmond, Jurisprudence, 380-381, Glanville L Williams; see also Black's Law
VerbarGynephobia
Hatred of women repugnance to the society of women
Recalcitrant
Kicking back recalcitrating hence showing repugnance or opposition refractory
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Recalcitrate
To kick against to show repugnance to to rebuff
Recalcitration
A kicking back again opposition repugnance refractoriness
Reluct
To strive or struggle against anything to make resistance to draw back to feel or show repugnance or reluctance
Reluctance
The state or quality of being reluctant repugnance aversion of mind unwillingness often followed by an infinitive or by to and a noun formerly sometimes by
Revolting
Causing abhorrence mixed with disgust exciting extreme repugnance loathsome as revolting cruelty
Contrariety
The state or quality of being contrary opposition repugnance disagreement antagonism
Curtesy of England
34 Vict. c. 23). A condition to restrain the husband of a feme-donee in tail from curtesy is repugnant and void, Co. Litt. 224 a. An estate by the curtesy, in respect of the estate tail,or of
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