| slovo | definícia |
abend
(encz) | abend,abnormální ukončení Zdeněk Brož |
abend
(foldoc) | ABEND
/o'bend/, /*-bend'/ ABnormal END. Abnormal
termination (of software); crash; lossage. Derives from
an error message on the IBM 360; used jokingly by hackers
but seriously mainly by code grinders. Usually capitalised,
but may appear as "abend". Hackers will try to persuade you
that ABEND is called "abend" because it is what system
operators do to the computer late on Friday when they want to
call it a day, and hence is from the German "Abend" =
"Evening".
[Jargon File]
(1994-11-08)
|
abend
(jargon) | ABEND
/a´bend/, /@·bend´/, n.
[ABnormal END]
1. Abnormal termination (of software); crash; lossage. Derives from an
error message on the IBM 360; used jokingly by hackers but seriously mainly
by code grinders. Usually capitalized, but may appear as ‘abend’. Hackers
will try to persuade you that ABEND is called abend because it is what
system operators do to the machine late on Friday when they want to call it
a day, and hence is from the German Abend = ‘Evening’.
2. [alt.callahans] Absent By Enforced Net Deprivation — used in the subject
lines of postings warning friends of an imminent loss of Internet access.
(This can be because of computer downtime, loss of provider, moving or
illness.) Variants of this also appear: ABVND = ‘Absent By Voluntary Net
Deprivation’ and ABSEND = ‘Absent By Self-Enforced Net Deprivation’ have
been sighted.
|
abend
(vera) | ABEND
ABnormal END (Netware)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
abend
(encz) | abend,abnormální ukončení Zdeněk Brož |
thiabendazole
(encz) | thiabendazole, n: |
Habendum
(gcide) | Habendum \Ha*ben"dum\ (h[.a]*b[e^]n"d[u^]m), n. [L., that must
be had.] (Law)
That part of a deed which follows the part called the
premises, and determines the extent of the interest or estate
granted; -- so called because it begins with the word
Habendum. --Kent.
[1913 Webster] |
thiabendazole
(wn) | thiabendazole
n 1: an antifungal agent and anthelmintic |
abend
(foldoc) | ABEND
/o'bend/, /*-bend'/ ABnormal END. Abnormal
termination (of software); crash; lossage. Derives from
an error message on the IBM 360; used jokingly by hackers
but seriously mainly by code grinders. Usually capitalised,
but may appear as "abend". Hackers will try to persuade you
that ABEND is called "abend" because it is what system
operators do to the computer late on Friday when they want to
call it a day, and hence is from the German "Abend" =
"Evening".
[Jargon File]
(1994-11-08)
|
abend
(jargon) | ABEND
/a´bend/, /@·bend´/, n.
[ABnormal END]
1. Abnormal termination (of software); crash; lossage. Derives from an
error message on the IBM 360; used jokingly by hackers but seriously mainly
by code grinders. Usually capitalized, but may appear as ‘abend’. Hackers
will try to persuade you that ABEND is called abend because it is what
system operators do to the machine late on Friday when they want to call it
a day, and hence is from the German Abend = ‘Evening’.
2. [alt.callahans] Absent By Enforced Net Deprivation — used in the subject
lines of postings warning friends of an imminent loss of Internet access.
(This can be because of computer downtime, loss of provider, moving or
illness.) Variants of this also appear: ABVND = ‘Absent By Voluntary Net
Deprivation’ and ABSEND = ‘Absent By Self-Enforced Net Deprivation’ have
been sighted.
|
abend
(vera) | ABEND
ABnormal END (Netware)
|
BENEFICIO PRIMO ECCLESIASTICO HABENDO
(bouvier) | BENEFICIO PRIMO ECCLESIASTICO HABENDO, Eng. eccl. law. A writ directed from
the king to the chancellor, commanding him to bestow the benefice which
shall first fall in the king's gift, above or under a certain value, upon a
particular and certain person.
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HABENDUM
(bouvier) | HABENDUM, conveyancing. This is a Latin word, which signifies to have.
2. In conveyancing, it is that part of a deed which usually declares
what estate or interest is granted by it, its certainty, duration, and to
what use. It sometimes qualifies the estate, so that the general implication
of the estate, which, by construction of law, passes in the premises, may by
the habendum be controlled; in which case the habendum may enlarge the
estate, but not totally contradict, or be repugnant to it. It may abridge
the premises. Perk. Sec. 170, 176; Br. Estate, 36 Cont. Co. Litt. 299. It
may explain the premises. More, 43; 2 Jones, 4. It may enlarge the premises
Co. Litt. 299; 2 Jones, 4. It may be frustrated by the premises, when they
are general; Skin. 544 but it cannot frustrate the premises, though it may
restrain them. Skin. 543. Its proper office is not to give anything, but to
limit or define the certainty of the estate to the feoffee or grantee, who
should be previously named in the premises of the deed, or it is void. Cro.
Eliz. 903. In deeds and devises it is sometimes construed distributively,
reddendo singula singulis. 1 Saund. 183-4, notes 3 and 4; Yelv. 183, and
note 1.
3. The habendum commences in our common deeds, with the words "to have
and to hold." 2 Bl. Com. 298.; 14 Vin. Ab. 143; Com. Dig. Fait, E 9; 2 Co.
55 a; 8 Mass. R. 175; 1 Litt. R. 220; Cruise, Dig. tit. 32, c. 20, s. 69 to
93; 5 Serg. & Rawle, 375; 2 Rolle, Ab. 65; Plowd. 153; Co. Litt. 183;
Martin's N. C. Rep. 28; 4 Kent, Com. 456; 3 Prest. on Abstr. 206 to 210; 5
Barnw. & Cres. 709; 7 Greenl. R. 455; 6 Conn. R. 289; 6 Har. & J. l32; 3
Wend. 99.
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JUS HABEND
(bouvier) | JUS HABENDI. The right to have and enjoy a thing.
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RETORNO HABEND
(bouvier) | RETORNO HABENDO. The name of a writ issued to compel a party to return
property which has been adjudged to the other in an action of replevin. Vide
Writ pro retorno habendo.
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WRIT PRO RETORNO HABENDO
(bouvier) | WRIT PRO RETORNO HABENDO, remedies, practice. The name of a writ which
recites that the defendant was summoned to appear to answer the plaintiff in
a plea whereof he took the cattle of the said plaintiff, specifying them,
and that the said plaintiff afterwards made default, wherefore it was then
considered that the said plaintiff and his pledges of prosecuting should be
in mercy and that the said defendant should go without day, and that he
should have return of the cattle aforesaid. It then commands the sheriff,
that he should cause to be returned the cattle aforesaid, to the said
defendant without delay, &c. 2 Sell. Pr. 168. Vide Judgment in replevin.
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