Sliding - Law Dictionary Search Results
Slidder
To slide with interruption
slither
To slide to glide
D valve
A kind of slide valve See Slide valve under Slide
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Cam
A turning or sliding piece which by the shape of its periphery or face or a groove in its surface imparts variable
Ski
in front having a fitting allowing it to be attached to the foot and used for gliding or sliding over snow Commonly used in the plural to designate the pair
Street offences
1839. The offences specified in each Act comprise riding or driving furiously, loitering by common prostitute for prostitution, sliding on ice or snow, disturbance by ringing doorbell, discharging firearms, making bonfires, or setting fire to fireworks, and
Snow
only liability o the authority if in default, Saunders v. Holborn Board of Works, (1895) 1 QB 64. Sliding on snow in the street to the common danger is an offence under s. 28 of the (English)
Pension
Between this sum and the yearly means of 49l. 17s. 6d. the pension is in accordance with a sliding scale. Contributory Pensions.--A contributory old age pension under the (English) Widows, Orphans and Old Age Contributory Pensions Act,
Dearness allowance
to neutralise a portion of the increase in the cost of living, it should ordinarily be on a sliding scale and provide for an increase on rise in the cost of living and a decrease on a
Corn-rent
Corn-rent. A rent paid either in corn, or on a sliding scale in accordance with the price of corn. See Kendall v. baker, (1852) 11 CB 842. It was
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