| slovo | definícia |
citation
(encz) | citation,citace n: Zdeněk Brož |
Citation
(gcide) | Citation \Ci*ta"tion\, n. [F. citation, LL. citatio, fr.L.
citare to cite. See Cite]
1. An official summons or notice given to a person to appear;
the paper containing such summons or notice.
[1913 Webster]
2. The act of citing a passage from a book, or from another
person, in his own words; also, the passage or words
quoted; quotation.
[1913 Webster]
This horse load of citations and fathers. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Enumeration; mention; as, a citation of facts.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) A reference to decided cases, or books of authority,
to prove a point in law.
[1913 Webster] |
citation
(wn) | citation
n 1: an official award (as for bravery or service) usually given
as formal public statement [syn: citation,
commendation]
2: (law) the act of citing (as of spoken words or written
passages or legal precedents etc.)
3: a short note recognizing a source of information or of a
quoted passage; "the student's essay failed to list several
important citations"; "the acknowledgments are usually
printed at the front of a book"; "the article includes
mention of similar clinical cases" [syn: citation, cite,
acknowledgment, credit, reference, mention,
quotation]
4: a passage or expression that is quoted or cited [syn:
quotation, quote, citation]
5: a summons that commands the appearance of a party at a
proceeding
6: thoroughbred that won the triple crown in 1948 |
CITATION
(bouvier) | CITATION, practice. A writ issued out of a court of competent, jurisdiction,
commanding a person therein named to appear and do something therein
mentioned, or to show cause why he should not, on a day named. Proct. Pr.
h.t. In the ecclesiastical law, the citation is the beginning and foundation
of the whole cause; it is said to have six requisites, namely.: the
insertion of the name of the judge; of the promovert; of the impugnant; of
the cause of suit; of the place; and of the time of appearance; to which may
be added the affixing the seal of the court, and the name of the register or
his deputy. 1 Bro. Civ. Law, 453-4; Ayl. Parer. xliii. 175; Hall's Adm. Pr.
5; Merl. Rep. h.t. By, citation is also understood the act by which a
person is summoned, or cited.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
felicitation
(mass) | felicitation
- blahoželanie |
recitation
(mass) | recitation
- prednes, recitácia |
cardiac resuscitation
(encz) | cardiac resuscitation, n: |
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(encz) | cardiopulmonary resuscitation, |
citation
(encz) | citation,citace n: Zdeněk Brož |
citation form
(encz) | citation form, n: |
elicitation
(encz) | elicitation,vyvolání n: Zdeněk Brož |
excitation
(encz) | excitation,dráždění n: Zdeněk Brožexcitation,excitace n: Zdeněk Brož |
experimental methods for preference elicitation
(encz) | experimental methods for preference elicitation,experimentální metody
pro odhalení preferencí [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
felicitation
(encz) | felicitation,blahopřání n: Zdeněk Brož |
incapacitation
(encz) | incapacitation,zbavení právní způsobilosti Zdeněk Brož |
incitation
(encz) | incitation,podněcování n: Zdeněk Brož |
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
(encz) | mouth-to-mouth resuscitation,dýchání z úst do úst |
preferences elicitation
(encz) | preferences elicitation,odhalení preferencí [eko.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
recitation
(encz) | recitation,recitace n: Zdeněk Brož |
resuscitation
(encz) | resuscitation,resuscitace n: Zdeněk Brož |
solicitation
(encz) | solicitation,akvizice n: Zdeněk Brožsolicitation,vyžádání n: Jaroslav Šedivý |
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(gcide) | cardiopulmonary resuscitation \cardiopulmonary resuscitation\ n.
An emergency procedure to revive heart and lung function in
persons whose heart has apparently stopped beating, involving
forced respiration, periodic pressure on the heart by pushing
on the chest, and sometimes electrical or mechanical
equipment. It is often referred to by the acronym CPR.
[PJC] |
Concitation
(gcide) | Concitation \Con`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. concitatio. See Concite.]
The act of stirring up, exciting, or agitating. [Obs.] "The
concitation of humors." --Sir T. Browne.
[1913 Webster] |
Elicitation
(gcide) | Elicitation \E*lic`i*ta"tion\, n.
The act of eliciting. [Obs.] --Abp. Bramhall.
[1913 Webster] |
Excitation
(gcide) | Excitation \Ex`ci*ta"tion\n. [L. excitatio: cf. F. excitation.]
1. The act of exciting or putting in motion; the act of
rousing up or awakening. --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Physiol.) The act of producing excitement (stimulation);
also, the excitement produced.
[1913 Webster] |
Exercitation
(gcide) | Exercitation \Ex*er`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. exercitatio, fr.
exercitare, intense., fr. exercere to exercise: Cf. f.
exercitation.]
exercise; practice; use. [R.] --Sir T. Browne.
[1913 Webster] |
Exsuscitation
(gcide) | Exsuscitation \Ex*sus`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. exsuscitatio.]
A stirring up; a rousing. [Obs.] --Hallywell.
[1913 Webster] |
Felicitation
(gcide) | Felicitation \Fe*lic`i*ta"tion\, n. [Cf. F. f['e]licitation.]
The act of felicitating; a wishing of joy or happiness;
congratulation.
[1913 Webster] |
Incapacitation
(gcide) | Incapacitation \In`ca*pac`i*ta"tion\, n.
The act of incapacitating or state of being incapacitated;
incapacity; disqualification. --Burke.
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Incitation
(gcide) | Incitation \In`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. incitatio: cf. F.
incitation.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of inciting or moving to action.
[1913 Webster]
2. That which incites to action; that which rouses or
prompts; incitement; motive; incentive.
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The noblest incitation to honest attempts. --Tatler.
[1913 Webster] |
Licitation
(gcide) | Licitation \Lic`i*ta"tion\ (l[i^]s`[i^]*t[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [L.
licitatio, fr. licitari, liceri, to bid, offer a price.]
The act of offering for sale to the highest bidder. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Miscitation
(gcide) | Miscitation \Mis`ci*ta"tion\, n.
Erroneous citation.
[1913 Webster] |
Oscitation
(gcide) | Oscitation \Os`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. oscitatio: cf. F.
oscitation.]
The act of yawning or gaping. --Addison.
[1913 Webster] |
Pollicitation
(gcide) | Pollicitation \Pol*lic`i*ta"tion\, n. [L. pollicitatio, fr.
pollicitari to promise, v. intens. fr. polliceri to promise:
cf. F. pollicitation.]
1. A voluntary engagement, or a paper containing it; a
promise. --Bp. Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Roman Law) A promise without mutuality; a promise which
has not been accepted by the person to whom it is made.
--Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
Recitation
(gcide) | Recitation \Rec`i*ta"tion\ (r[e^]s`[i^]*t[=a]"sh[u^]n), n. [L.
recitatio: cf. F. r['e]citation. See Recite.]
1. The act of reciting; rehearsal; repetition of words or
sentences. --Hammond.
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2. The delivery before an audience of something committed to
memory, especially as an elocutionary exhibition; also,
that which is so delivered.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Colleges and Schools) The rehearsal of a lesson by pupils
before their instructor.
[1913 Webster] |
Resuscitation
(gcide) | Resuscitation \Re*sus`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. resuscitatio.]
The act of resuscitating, or state of being resuscitated.
[1913 Webster]
The subject of resuscitation by his sorceries. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster] |
Sciscitation
(gcide) | Sciscitation \Scis`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. sciscitatio, fr.
sciscitari to inquire, from sciscere to seek to know, v.
incho. from scire to know.]
The act of inquiring; inquiry; demand. [Obs.] --Bp. Hall.
[1913 Webster] |
Solicitation
(gcide) | Solicitation \So*lic`i*ta"tion\, n. [F. sollicitation, or L.
sollicitatio.]
1. The act of soliciting; earnest request; persistent asking;
importunity.
[1913 Webster]
2. Excitement; invitation; as, the solicitation of the
senses. --Locke.
[1913 Webster] |
Superexcitation
(gcide) | Superexcitation \Su`per*ex`ci*ta"tion\, n.
Excessive, or more than normal, excitation.
[1913 Webster] |
Suscitation
(gcide) | Suscitation \Sus`ci*ta"tion\, n. [L. suscitatio: cf. F.
suscitation.]
The act of raising or exciting. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
A mere suscitation or production of a thing. --South.
[1913 Webster] |
cardiac resuscitation
(wn) | cardiac resuscitation
n 1: an emergency procedure consisting of external cardiac
massage and artificial respiration; the first treatment for
a person who has collapsed and has no pulse and has stopped
breathing; attempts to restore circulation of the blood and
prevent death or brain damage due to lack of oxygen [syn:
cardiopulmonary resuscitation, CPR, {cardiac
resuscitation}, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, {kiss of
life}] |
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(wn) | cardiopulmonary resuscitation
n 1: an emergency procedure consisting of external cardiac
massage and artificial respiration; the first treatment for
a person who has collapsed and has no pulse and has stopped
breathing; attempts to restore circulation of the blood and
prevent death or brain damage due to lack of oxygen [syn:
cardiopulmonary resuscitation, CPR, {cardiac
resuscitation}, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, {kiss of
life}] |
citation
(wn) | citation
n 1: an official award (as for bravery or service) usually given
as formal public statement [syn: citation,
commendation]
2: (law) the act of citing (as of spoken words or written
passages or legal precedents etc.)
3: a short note recognizing a source of information or of a
quoted passage; "the student's essay failed to list several
important citations"; "the acknowledgments are usually
printed at the front of a book"; "the article includes
mention of similar clinical cases" [syn: citation, cite,
acknowledgment, credit, reference, mention,
quotation]
4: a passage or expression that is quoted or cited [syn:
quotation, quote, citation]
5: a summons that commands the appearance of a party at a
proceeding
6: thoroughbred that won the triple crown in 1948 |
citation form
(wn) | citation form
n 1: the form of a word that heads a lexical entry and is
alphabetized in a dictionary [syn: citation form, {main
entry word}, entry word] |
elicitation
(wn) | elicitation
n 1: stimulation that calls up (draws forth) a particular class
of behaviors; "the elicitation of his testimony was not
easy" [syn: evocation, induction, elicitation] |
excitation
(wn) | excitation
n 1: the state of being emotionally aroused and worked up; "his
face was flushed with excitement and his hands trembled";
"he tried to calm those who were in a state of extreme
inflammation" [syn: excitement, excitation,
inflammation, fervor, fervour]
2: the neural or electrical arousal of an organ or muscle or
gland [syn: excitation, innervation, irritation]
3: something that agitates and arouses; "he looked forward to
the excitements of the day" [syn: excitation, excitement] |
felicitation
(wn) | felicitation
n 1: (usually plural) an expression of pleasure at the success
or good fortune of another; "I sent them my sincere
congratulations on their marriage" [syn: congratulation,
felicitation]
2: the act of acknowledging that someone has an occasion for
celebration [syn: congratulation, felicitation] |
incitation
(wn) | incitation
n 1: something that incites or provokes; a means of arousing or
stirring to action [syn: incitement, incitation,
provocation]
2: an act of urging on or spurring on or rousing to action or
instigating; "the incitement of mutiny" [syn: incitation,
incitement] |
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
(wn) | mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
n 1: an emergency procedure consisting of external cardiac
massage and artificial respiration; the first treatment for
a person who has collapsed and has no pulse and has stopped
breathing; attempts to restore circulation of the blood and
prevent death or brain damage due to lack of oxygen [syn:
cardiopulmonary resuscitation, CPR, {cardiac
resuscitation}, mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, {kiss of
life}] |
recitation
(wn) | recitation
n 1: written matter that is recited from memory
2: a public instance of reciting or repeating (from memory)
something prepared in advance; "the program included songs
and recitations of well-loved poems" [syn: recitation,
recital, reading]
3: a regularly scheduled session as part of a course of study
[syn: course session, class period, recitation]
4: systematic training by multiple repetitions; "practice makes
perfect" [syn: exercise, practice, drill, {practice
session}, recitation] |
resuscitation
(wn) | resuscitation
n 1: the act of reviving a person and returning them to
consciousness; "although he was apparently drowned,
resuscitation was accomplished by artificial respiration" |
solicitation
(wn) | solicitation
n 1: an entreaty addressed to someone of superior status; "a
solicitation to the king for relief"
2: request for a sum of money; "an appeal to raise money for
starving children" [syn: solicitation, appeal,
collection, ingathering]
3: the act of enticing a person to do something wrong (as an
offer of sex in return for money) [syn: solicitation,
allurement] |
mpeg-4 harmonic vector excitation
(foldoc) | MPEG-4 Harmonic Vector eXCitation
MPEG-4 HVXC
(MPEG-4 HVXC) An MPEG-4
variant using parametric encoding with a target bit rate
of 20 kbps, for voice coding.
(2001-12-09)
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uniform resource citation
(foldoc) | Uniform Resource Citation
(URC) A set of attribute/value pairs
describing an object. Some of the values may be URIs of
various kinds. Others may include, for example, athorship,
publisher, datatype, date, copyright status and shoe size. A
URC is not normally considered as a string, but a set of
fields and values with some defined free formatting.
(1995-03-24)
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CITATION
(bouvier) | CITATION, practice. A writ issued out of a court of competent, jurisdiction,
commanding a person therein named to appear and do something therein
mentioned, or to show cause why he should not, on a day named. Proct. Pr.
h.t. In the ecclesiastical law, the citation is the beginning and foundation
of the whole cause; it is said to have six requisites, namely.: the
insertion of the name of the judge; of the promovert; of the impugnant; of
the cause of suit; of the place; and of the time of appearance; to which may
be added the affixing the seal of the court, and the name of the register or
his deputy. 1 Bro. Civ. Law, 453-4; Ayl. Parer. xliii. 175; Hall's Adm. Pr.
5; Merl. Rep. h.t. By, citation is also understood the act by which a
person is summoned, or cited.
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CITATION OF AUTHORITIE
(bouvier) | CITATION OF AUTHORITIES. The production or reference to the text of acts of
legislatures and of treatises, and decided cases, in order to support what
is advanced.
2. Works are sometimes surcharged with useless and misplaced citations;
when they are judiciously made, they assist the reader in his researches.
Citations ought not to be made to prove what is not doubted; but when a
controverted point is mooted, it is highly proper to cite the laws and
cases, or other authorities in support of the controverted proposition.
3. The mode of citing statutes varies in the United States; the laws of
the United States are generally cited by their date, as the act of Sept. 24,
1789, s. 35; or act of 1819, eh. 170, 3 Story's U. S. Laws, 1722. In
Pennsylvania, acts of assembly are cited as follows: act of 14th of April,
1834; in Massachusetts, stat. of 1808, c. 92. Treatises and books of
reports, are generally cited by the volume and page, as, 2 Powell on Morts.
600; 3 Binn. R. 60. Judge Story and some others, following the examples of
the civilians, have written their works and numbered the paragraphs; these
are cited as follows: Story's Bailm. Sec. 494; Gould on Pl. c. 5, Sec. 30.
For other citations the reader is referred to the article Abbreviations.
4. It is usual among the civilians on the continent of Europe, in
imitation of those in the darker ages, in their references to the
Institutes, the Code and the Pandects or Digest, to mention the number, not
of the book, but of the law, and the first word of the title to which it
belongs; and as there are more than a thousand of these, it is no easy task
for one not thoroughly acquainted with those collections, to find the place
to which reference is made. The American writers generally follow the
natural mode of reference, by putting down the name of the collection, and
then the number of the book, title, law, and section. For example, Inst. 4,
15, 2, signifies Institutes, book four, title fifteen, and section two; Dig.
41, 9, 1, 3, means Digest, book 41, title 9, law 1, section 3; Dig. pro
dote, or ff pro dote, that is, section 3, law 1, of the book and title of
the Digest or Pandects, entitled pro dote. It is proper to remark, that Dig.
and ff are equivalent; the former signifies Digest, and the latter, which is
a careless mode of writing the Greek letter it, the first letter of the word
pavdectai, Pandects, and the Digest and Pandects are different names for one
and the same thing. The Code is cited in the same way. The Novels are cited
by their number, with that of the chapter and paragraph; for example, Nov.
185, 2, 4; for Novella Justiniani 185, capite 2, paragrapho 4. Novels are
also quoted by the Collation, the title, chapter, and paragraph as follows:
in Authentics, Collatione 1 titulo 1, cap. 281. The Authentics are quoted by
their first words, after which is set down the title of the Code under which
they are placed for example, Authentica cum testator, Codice ad legem
fascidiam Sele Mackel. Man. Intro. Sec. 66. Modus Legendi Abbreviaturas
passim in jure tam civili quam pontificii occurrentes, 1577.
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LICITATION
(bouvier) | LICITATION. A sale at auction; a sale to the highest bidder.
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POLLICITATION
(bouvier) | POLLICITATION, civil law. A pollicitation is a promise not yet accepted by
the person to whom it is made; it differs from a contract inasmuch as the
latter includes a concurrence of intention in two parties, one of whom
promises something to the other, who accepts on his part of such promise. L.
3, ff. Pollicit.; Grotius, lib. 2, c. 2; Poth. on Oblig. P. 1, c. 1, s. 1,
art. 1,Sec. 2.
2. An offer to guaranty, but not accepted, is not a contract on which
an action will lie. 1 Stark. C. 10; 1 M. & S. 557; 3 B. & C. 668, 690; 5 D.
& R. 512, 586; 7 Cranch, 69; 17 John. R. 134; 1 Mason's R. 323, 371; 16
John. R. 67; 3 Conn. R. 438; 1 Pick. R. 282, 3; 1 B. & A. 681.
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SOLICITATION OF CHASTIT
(bouvier) | SOLICITATION OF CHASTITY. The asking a person to commit adultery or
fornication.
2. This of itself, is not an indictable offence. Salk. 382; 2 Chit. Pr.
478. The contrary doctrine, however, has been held in Connecticut. 7 Conn.
Rep. 267.
3. In England, the bare solicitation of chastity is punished in the
ecclesiastical courts. 2 Chit. Pr. 478. Vide Str. 1100; 10 Mod. 384; Sayer,
33; 1 Hawk. ch. 74; 2 Ld. Raym. 809.
4. The civil law punished arbitrarily the person who solicited the
chastity of another. Dig. 47, 11, 1. Vide To persuade; 3 Phillim. R. 508.
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