Repulse - Law Dictionary Search Results
Repulse
To repel to beat or drive back as to repulse an assault to repulse the enemy
Repulsion
act of repulsing or repelling or the state of being repulsed or repelled
Repulser
One who repulses or drives back
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Electricity
particles or bodies possessing electric charge positive charges create a repulsive force between them and negative charges also create a repulsive
Repellence
The principle of repulsion the quality or capacity of repelling repulsion
Cross buttock
him forward over his hip hence an unexpected defeat or repulse
Repel
to force to return to check the advance of to repulse as to repel an enemy or an assailant
Repulsive
Serving or able to repulse repellent as a repulsive force
rebut
to answer a charge, bar from an action, literally, to repulse, rebuff, from Old French reboter, from re- back + boter
Polarity
to a contrast of positions as for example attraction and repulsion in the opposite parts of a magnet the dissimilar phenomena
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