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override

override -rode [-rōd] -rid·den [-rid-n] -rid·ing 1 : to prevail or take precedence over [if, as is often the case,...

override -rode [-rōd] -rid·den [-rid-n] -rid·ing 1 : to prevail or take precedence over [if, as is often the case,...

was antiquated or superfluous, to avoid unnecessary repetitions, to get rid of contradictions, and to make such other changes as should

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no one is able, of his own will, to get rid of his proper origin. --Cod. 10, 38, 4, (It is

Mala fide exercise of power, a right to get rid of the obstruction then and there by binding down the

Oaths Act to swear by uplifted hand he could get rid of the obligation to swear in the ordinary form. The

or contract for a settlement of property. The Act gets rid entirely of the disability arising from infancy, though not of

purpose of expulsion is essentially remedial, it is done to rid the House of a person who is unfit for membership.

statute, viz., the creation of inalienable estates tail, was got rid of by the fictitious proceedings of common recoveries, which were

from duty'. The word 'remove' means 'to discharge to get rid off, to dismiss'. In their ordinary parlance, the said words

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