Rigor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Blue Law
is a statute regulating work, commerce, and amusements on Sunday, Existing blue laws derive from the numerous extremely rigorous laws designed to regulate morals and conduct that were enacted in collusion New England, Webster's Dictionary of Law,
Rigorist
One who is rigorous sometimes applied to an extreme Jansenist
strict
requirement or control b : severe in discipline 3 a : inflexibly maintained or adhered to b : rigorously conforming to a principle or norm or condition [a bill of interpleader] 4 : not requiring fault see
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Oppressive
Unreasonably burdensome unjustly severe rigorous or harsh as oppressive taxes oppressive exactions of service an oppressive game law
Neoimpressionism
A theory or practice which is a further development on more rigorously scientific lines of the theory and practice of Impressionism originated by George Seurat 1859 91 and carried on
Moderate
Kept within due bounds observing reasonable limits not excessive extreme violent or rigorous limited restrained
Mitigate
To make less severe intense harsh rigorous painful etc to soften to meliorate to alleviate to diminish to lessen as to mitigate heat or cold
Inquisitorial
Pertaining to inquisition making rigorous and unfriendly inquiry searching as inquisitorial power
Impleadable
Not admitting excuse evasion or plea rigorous
formalized
concerned with or characterized by rigorous adherence to recognized forms especially in religion or art using formalism as highly formalized plays like Waiting for
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