| slovo | definícia |
Bassa
(gcide) | Bassa \Bas"sa\, Bassaw \Bas*saw"\, n.
See Bashaw.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
ambassador
(encz) | ambassador,velvyslanec n: ambassador,velvyslankyně n: |
ambassadorial
(encz) | ambassadorial,velvyslanecký adj: Zdeněk Brož |
ambassadors
(encz) | ambassadors,velvyslanci n: pl. |
ambassadress
(encz) | ambassadress,velvyslankyně n: |
embassador
(encz) | embassador,velvyslanec n: Zdeněk Brož |
subfamily bassariscidae
(encz) | subfamily Bassariscidae, n: |
Ambassade
(gcide) | Ambassade \Am"bas*sade\, Embassade \Em"bas*sade\, n. [F.
ambassade. See Embassy.]
1. The mission of an ambassador. [Obs.] --Carew.
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2. An embassy. [Obs.] --Strype.
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Ambassador
(gcide) | Ambassador \Am*bas"sa*dor\, Embassador \Em*bas"sa*dor\, n. [See
Embassador.]
1. A minister of the highest rank sent to a foreign court to
represent there his sovereign or country.
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Note: Ambassadors are either ordinary [or resident] or
extraordinary, that is, sent upon some special or
unusual occasion or errand. --Abbott.
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2. An official messenger and representative.
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Ambassadorial
(gcide) | Ambassadorial \Am*bas`sa*do"ri*al\, a.
Of or pertaining to an ambassador. --H. Walpole.
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Ambassadorship
(gcide) | Ambassadorship \Am*bas`sa*dor*ship\, n.
The state, office, or functions of an ambassador.
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Ambassadress
(gcide) | Ambassadress \Am*bas"sa*dress\, n.
A female ambassador; also, the wife of an ambassador.
--Prescott.
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Ambassage
(gcide) | Ambassage \Am"bas*sage\ ([a^]m"bas*s[asl]j), n.
Same as Embassage. [Obs. or R.] --Luke xiv. 32.
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Bassaris astuta
(gcide) | Cacomixle \Ca`co*mix"le\, Cacomixtle \Ca`co*mix"tle\, Cacomixl
\Ca"co*mix`l\, n. [Mexican name.]
A North American carnivore (Bassaris astuta), about the
size of a cat, related to the raccoons. It inhabits Mexico,
Texas, and California.
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Bassariscidae
(gcide) | Bassariscidae \Bassariscidae\ n.
a division of mammals, in some classifications considered a
separate family.
Syn: subfamily Bassariscidae.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Bassariscus
(gcide) | Bassariscus \Bassariscus\ n.
a genus comprising the cacomistles. See bassarisk.
Syn: genus Bassariscus.
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Bassariscus astutus
(gcide) | bassarisk \bassarisk\ n.
A raccoonlike omnivorous mammal (Bassariscus astutus) of
Mexico and southwestern U. S. having a long bushy tail with
black and white rings.
Syn: cacomistle, cacomixle, coon cat, raccoon fox, ringtail,
ring-tailed cat, civet cat, miner's cat.
[WordNet 1.5] |
bassarisk
(gcide) | bassarisk \bassarisk\ n.
A raccoonlike omnivorous mammal (Bassariscus astutus) of
Mexico and southwestern U. S. having a long bushy tail with
black and white rings.
Syn: cacomistle, cacomixle, coon cat, raccoon fox, ringtail,
ring-tailed cat, civet cat, miner's cat.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Bassaw
(gcide) | Bassa \Bas"sa\, Bassaw \Bas*saw"\, n.
See Bashaw.
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Embassade
(gcide) | Ambassade \Am"bas*sade\, Embassade \Em"bas*sade\, n. [F.
ambassade. See Embassy.]
1. The mission of an ambassador. [Obs.] --Carew.
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2. An embassy. [Obs.] --Strype.
[1913 Webster] AmbassadorEmbassade \Em"bas*sade\, n. [F. ambassade. See Embassy.]
An embassy. See Ambassade. [Obs.] --Shak.
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Embassador
(gcide) | Ambassador \Am*bas"sa*dor\, Embassador \Em*bas"sa*dor\, n. [See
Embassador.]
1. A minister of the highest rank sent to a foreign court to
represent there his sovereign or country.
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Note: Ambassadors are either ordinary [or resident] or
extraordinary, that is, sent upon some special or
unusual occasion or errand. --Abbott.
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2. An official messenger and representative.
[1913 Webster]Embassador \Em*bas"sa*dor\, n. [F. ambassadeur, Sp. embajador,
LL. ambassiator, ambasciator. See Embassy, and cf.
Ambassador.]
Same as Ambassador.
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Stilbon, that was a wise embassadour,
Was sent to Corinth. --Chaucer.
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Myself my king's embassador will go. --Dryden.
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Embassadorial
(gcide) | Embassadorial \Em*bas`sa*do"ri*al\, a. [Cf. F. ambassadorial.]
Same as Ambassadorial.
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Embassadress
(gcide) | Embassadress \Em*bas"sa*dress\, n. [Cf. F. ambassadrice.]
Same as Ambassadress.
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Embassadry
(gcide) | Embassadry \Em*bas"sa*dry\, n. [Cf. OF. ambassaderie.]
Embassy. [Obs.] --Leland.
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Embassage
(gcide) | Embassage \Em"bas*sage\ (?; 48), n.
1. An embassy. "He sent a solemn embassage." --Bacon.
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Except your embassages have better success.
--Motley.
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2. Message; errand. --Shak.
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Sula bassana
(gcide) | Gannet \Gan"net\, n. [OE. gant, AS. ganet, ganot, a sea fowl, a
fen duck; akin to D. gent gander, OHG. ganazzo. See Gander,
Goose.] (Zool.)
One of several species of sea birds of the genus Sula,
allied to the pelicans.
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Note: The common gannet of Europe and America ({Sula
bassana}), is also called solan goose, {chandel
goose}, and gentleman. In Florida the wood ibis is
commonly called gannet.
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Booby gannet. See Sula.
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ambassador
(wn) | ambassador
n 1: a diplomat of the highest rank; accredited as
representative from one country to another [syn:
ambassador, embassador]
2: an informal representative; "an ambassador of good will" |
ambassadorial
(wn) | ambassadorial
adj 1: of or relating to or characteristic of ambassadors |
ambassadorship
(wn) | ambassadorship
n 1: the post of ambassador |
ambassadress
(wn) | ambassadress
n 1: a woman ambassador |
bassariscidae
(wn) | Bassariscidae
n 1: in some classifications considered a separate family [syn:
Bassariscidae, subfamily Bassariscidae] |
bassariscus
(wn) | Bassariscus
n 1: cacomistles [syn: Bassariscus, genus Bassariscus] |
bassariscus astutus
(wn) | Bassariscus astutus
n 1: raccoon-like omnivorous mammal of Mexico and the
southwestern United States having a long bushy tail with
black and white rings [syn: bassarisk, cacomistle,
cacomixle, coon cat, raccoon fox, ringtail, {ring-
tailed cat}, civet cat, miner's cat, {Bassariscus
astutus}] |
bassarisk
(wn) | bassarisk
n 1: raccoon-like omnivorous mammal of Mexico and the
southwestern United States having a long bushy tail with
black and white rings [syn: bassarisk, cacomistle,
cacomixle, coon cat, raccoon fox, ringtail, {ring-
tailed cat}, civet cat, miner's cat, {Bassariscus
astutus}] |
embassador
(wn) | embassador
n 1: a diplomat of the highest rank; accredited as
representative from one country to another [syn:
ambassador, embassador] |
genus bassariscus
(wn) | genus Bassariscus
n 1: cacomistles [syn: Bassariscus, genus Bassariscus] |
subfamily bassariscidae
(wn) | subfamily Bassariscidae
n 1: in some classifications considered a separate family [syn:
Bassariscidae, subfamily Bassariscidae] |
sula bassana
(wn) | Sula bassana
n 1: very large white gannet with black wing tips [syn: solan,
solan goose, solant goose, Sula bassana] |
AMBASSADOR
(bouvier) | AMBASSADOR, international law. A public minister sent abroad by some
sovereign state or prince, with a legal commission and authority to transact
business on behalf of his country with the government to which he is sent.
He is a minister of the highest rank, and represents the person of his
sovereign.
2. The United States have always been represented by ministers
plenipotentiary, never having sent a person of the rank of an, ambassador in
the diplomatic sense. 1 Kent's Com. 39, n.
3. Ambassadors, when acknowledged as such, are exempted, absolutely
from all allegiance, and from all responsibility to the laws. If, however,
they should be so regardless of their duty, and of the object of their
privilege, as to insult or openly to attack the laws of the government,
their functions may be suspended by a refusal to treat with them, or
application can be made to their own sovereign for their recall, or they may
be dismissed, and required to depart within a reasonable time. By fiction of
law, an ambassador is considered as if he were out of the territory of the
foreign power; and it is an implied agreement among nations, that the
ambassador, while he resides in the foreign state, shall be considered as a
member of his own country, and the government he represents has exclusive
cognizance of his conduct, and control of his person. The attendants of the
ambassador are attached to his person, and the effects in his use are under
his protection and privilege, and, generally, equally exempt from foreign
jurisdiction.
4. Ambassadors are ordinary or extraordinary. The former designation is
exclusively applied to those sent on permanent missions; the latter, to
those employed on particular or extraordinary occasions, or residing at a
foreign court for an indeterminate period. Vattel, Droit des Gens, 1. 4, c.
6, Sec. 70-79.
5. The act of Congress of April 30th, 1790, s. 25, makes void any writ
or process sued forth or prosecuted against any ambassador authorized and
received by the president of the United States, or any domestic servant of
such ambassador; and the 25th section of the same act, punishes any person
who shall sue forth or prosecute such writ or process, and all attorneys and
soliciters prosecuting or soliciting in such case, and all officers
executing such writ or process, with an imprisonment not exceeding three
years, and a fine at the discretion of the court. The act provides that
citizens or inhabitants of the United States who were indebted when they
went into the service of an ambassador, shall not be protected as to such
debt; and it requires also that the names of such servants shall be
registered in the office of the secretary of state. The 16th section imposes
the like punishment on any person offering violence to the person of an
ambassador or other minister. P Vide 1 Kent, Com. 14, 38, 182; Rutherf.
Inst. b. 2, c. 9; Vatt. b. 4, c. 8, s. 113; 2 Wash. C. C. R. 435; Ayl. Pand.
245; 1 Bl. Com. 253; Bac. Ab. h.t.; 2 Vin. Ab. 286; Grot. lib. 2, c. 8, 1,
3; 1 Whart. Dig. 382; 2 Id. 314; Dig. l. 50, t. 7; Code I. 10, t. 63, l. 4;
Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.
6. The British statute 7 Ann, cap. 12; is similar in its provisions; it
extends to the family and servants of an ambassador, as well when they are
the natives of the country in which the ambassador resides, as when they are
foreigners whom he brings with him. (3 Burr. 1776-7) To constitute a
domestic servant within the meaning of the statute, it is not necessary that
the servant should lodge, at night in the house of the ambassador, but it is
necessary to show the nature of the service he renders and the actual
performance of it. 3 Burr. 1731; Cases Temp. Hardw. 5. He must, in fact,
prove that he is bona fide the ambassador's servant. A land waiter at the
custom house is not such, nor entitled to the privilege of the statute. 1
Burr. 401. A trader is not entitled to the protection of the statute. 3
Burr. 1731; Cases Temp. Hardw. 5. A person in debt cannot be taken into an
ambassador's service in order to protect him. 3 Burr. 1677.
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