Timber - Law Dictionary Search Results
Coopertio
Coopertio, the head or branches of a tree cut down; though coopertio arborum is rather the bark of timber trees felled, and the chumps and broken wood, Cowel.
Capital
ss. 73-82 relating to the investment and attribution of returns to capital in the case of minerals, and timber. See SETTLED LAND. In commerce, and as applied to individuals, it is understood to mean the sum of
Brought into the city
into the Municipal limits for purposes of consumption, use or sale and not for any other purpose, Jothi Timber Mart v. Corporation of Calicat, AIR 1970 SC 264: (1969) 2 SCC 348 (351): (1970) 1 SCR 629.
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Brick-built
brick-built in the ordinary sense, and does not include a house built partly of brick and partly of timber, with some parts of the exterior composed of lath and plaster, and without partly walls, Halsbury's Laws of
Boscus
Boscus [fr. bosco, Ital.; bois, Fr.], all manner of wood; boscus is divided into high wood or timber, hautbois; and coppice, or under woods, sub-boscus, sub-bois; but the high wood is properly called saltus, and in
outrigger
Any spar or projecting timber run out for temporary use as from a ships mast to hold a rope or a sail extended
Lambert pine
of California and Oregon Pinus Lambertiana It has the leaves in fives and cones a foot long The timber is soft and like that of the white pine of the Eastern States
Mortise
A cavity cut into a piece of timber or other material to receive something as the end of another piece made to fit it and called
calaba
a West Indian tree Calophyllum calaba having racemes of fragrant white flowers and yielding a durable timber and resinous juice
Coulisse
A piece of timber having a groove in which something glides
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