| slovo | definícia |
Defect
(gcide) | Defect \De*fect"\, v. t.
To injure; to damage. "None can my life defect." [R.]
--Troubles of Q. Elizabeth (1639).
[1913 Webster] |
Defect
(gcide) | Defect \De*fect"\, n. [L. defectus, fr. deficere, defectum, to
desert, fail, be wanting; de- + facere to make, do. See
Fact, Feat, and cf. Deficit.]
1. Want or absence of something necessary for completeness or
perfection; deficiency; -- opposed to superfluity.
[1913 Webster]
Errors have been corrected, and defects supplied.
--Davies.
[1913 Webster]
2. Failing; fault; imperfection, whether physical or moral;
blemish; as, a defect in the ear or eye; a defect in
timber or iron; a defect of memory or judgment.
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Trust not yourself; but, your defects to know,
Make use of every friend -- and every foe. --Pope.
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Among boys little tenderness is shown to personal
defects. --Macaulay.
Syn: Deficiency; imperfection; blemish. See Fault.
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Defect
(gcide) | Defect \De*fect"\, v. i.
To fail; to become deficient. [Obs.] "Defected honor."
--Warner.
[1913 Webster]
2. to abandon one country or faction, and join another.
[PJC] |
DEFECT
(bouvier) | DEFECT. The want of something required by law.
2. It is a general rule that pleadings shall have these two requisites;
1. A matter sufficient in law. 2. That it be deduced and expressed according
to the forms of law. The want of either of these is a defect.
3. Defects in matters of substance cannot be cured, because it does not
appear that the plaintiff is entitled to recover; but when the defects are
in matter of form, they are cured by a verdict in favor of the party who
committed them. 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 3292; 2 Wash. 1; 1 Hen. & Munf. 153; 16
Pick. 128, 541; 1 Day, 315; 4 Conn, 190; 5 Conn. 416; 6 Conn. 176; 12 Conn.
455; 1 P. C. C. R. 76; 2 Green, 133; 4 Blackf. 107; 2 M'Lean, 35; Bac. Ab.
Verdict, X.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
Defect
(gcide) | Defect \De*fect"\, v. t.
To injure; to damage. "None can my life defect." [R.]
--Troubles of Q. Elizabeth (1639).
[1913 Webster]Defect \De*fect"\, n. [L. defectus, fr. deficere, defectum, to
desert, fail, be wanting; de- + facere to make, do. See
Fact, Feat, and cf. Deficit.]
1. Want or absence of something necessary for completeness or
perfection; deficiency; -- opposed to superfluity.
[1913 Webster]
Errors have been corrected, and defects supplied.
--Davies.
[1913 Webster]
2. Failing; fault; imperfection, whether physical or moral;
blemish; as, a defect in the ear or eye; a defect in
timber or iron; a defect of memory or judgment.
[1913 Webster]
Trust not yourself; but, your defects to know,
Make use of every friend -- and every foe. --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
Among boys little tenderness is shown to personal
defects. --Macaulay.
Syn: Deficiency; imperfection; blemish. See Fault.
[1913 Webster]Defect \De*fect"\, v. i.
To fail; to become deficient. [Obs.] "Defected honor."
--Warner.
[1913 Webster]
2. to abandon one country or faction, and join another.
[PJC] |
Defectibility
(gcide) | Defectibility \De*fect`i*bil"i*ty\, n.
Deficiency; imperfection. [R.] --Ld. Digby. Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
Defectible
(gcide) | Defectible \De*fect"i*ble\, a.
Liable to defect; imperfect. [R.] "A defectible
understanding." --Jer. Taylor.
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Defection
(gcide) | Defection \De*fec"tion\, n. [L. defectio: cf. F. d['e]fection.
See Defect.]
Act of abandoning a person or cause to which one is bound by
allegiance or duty, or to which one has attached himself;
desertion; failure in duty; a falling away; apostasy;
backsliding. "Defection and falling away from God." --Sir W.
Raleigh.
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The general defection of the whole realm. --Sir J.
Davies.
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Defectionist
(gcide) | Defectionist \De*fec"tion*ist\, n.
One who advocates or encourages defection.
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Defectious
(gcide) | Defectious \De*fec"tious\, a.
Having defects; imperfect. [Obs.] "Some one defectious
piece." --Sir P. Sidney.
[1913 Webster] |
Defective
(gcide) | Defective \De*fect"ive\, n.
1. Anything that is defective or lacking in some respect.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. (Med.) One who is lacking physically or mentally.
Note: Under the term defectives are included deaf-mutes, the
blind, the feeble-minded, the insane, and sometimes,
esp. in criminology, criminals and paupers.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Defective \De*fect"ive\, a. [L. defectivus: cf. F. d['e]fectif.
See Defect.]
1. Wanting in something; incomplete; lacking a part;
deficient; imperfect; faulty; -- applied either to natural
or moral qualities; as, a defective limb; defective
timber; a defective copy or account; a defective
character; defective rules.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gram.) Lacking some of the usual forms of declension or
conjugation; as, a defective noun or verb. --
De*fect"ive*ly, adv. -- De*fect"ive*ness, n.
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defective number
(gcide) | Imperfect \Im*per"fect\, a. [L. imperfectus: pref. im- not +
perfectus perfect: cf. F imparfait, whence OE. imparfit. See
Perfect.]
1. Not perfect; not complete in all its parts; wanting a
part; deective; deficient.
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Something he left imperfect in the state. --Shak.
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Why, then, your other senses grow imperfect. --Shak.
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2. Wanting in some elementary organ that is essential to
successful or normal activity.
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He . . . stammered like a child, or an amazed,
imperfect person. --Jer. Taylor.
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3. Not fulfilling its design; not realizing an ideal; not
conformed to a standard or rule; not satisfying the taste
or conscience; esthetically or morally defective.
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Nothing imperfect or deficient left
Of all that he created. --Milton.
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Then say not man's imperfect, Heaven in fault;
Say rather, man's as perfect as he ought. --Pope.
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Imperfect arch, an arch of less than a semicircle; a skew
arch.
Imperfect cadence (Mus.), one not ending with the tonic,
but with the dominant or some other chord; one not giving
complete rest; a half close.
Imperfect consonances (Mus.), chords like the third and
sixth, whose ratios are less simple than those of the
fifth and forth.
Imperfect flower (Bot.), a flower wanting either stamens or
pistils. --Gray.
Imperfect interval (Mus.), one a semitone less than
perfect; as, an imperfect fifth.
Imperfect number (Math.), a number either greater or less
than the sum of its several divisors; in the former case,
it is called also a defective number; in the latter, an
abundant number.
Imperfect obligations (Law), obligations as of charity or
gratitude, which cannot be enforced by law.
Imperfect power (Math.), a number which can not be produced
by taking any whole number or vulgar fraction, as a
factor, the number of times indicated by the power; thus,
9 is a perfect square, but an imperfect cube.
Imperfect tense (Gram.), a tense expressing past time and
incomplete action.
[1913 Webster] |
Defectively
(gcide) | Defective \De*fect"ive\, a. [L. defectivus: cf. F. d['e]fectif.
See Defect.]
1. Wanting in something; incomplete; lacking a part;
deficient; imperfect; faulty; -- applied either to natural
or moral qualities; as, a defective limb; defective
timber; a defective copy or account; a defective
character; defective rules.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gram.) Lacking some of the usual forms of declension or
conjugation; as, a defective noun or verb. --
De*fect"ive*ly, adv. -- De*fect"ive*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Defectiveness
(gcide) | Defective \De*fect"ive\, a. [L. defectivus: cf. F. d['e]fectif.
See Defect.]
1. Wanting in something; incomplete; lacking a part;
deficient; imperfect; faulty; -- applied either to natural
or moral qualities; as, a defective limb; defective
timber; a defective copy or account; a defective
character; defective rules.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Gram.) Lacking some of the usual forms of declension or
conjugation; as, a defective noun or verb. --
De*fect"ive*ly, adv. -- De*fect"ive*ness, n.
[1913 Webster] |
Defectuosity
(gcide) | Defectuosity \De*fec`tu*os"i*ty\ (?; 135), n. [Cf. F.
d['e]fectuosit['e].]
Great imperfection. [Obs.] --W. Montagu.
[1913 Webster] |
Defectuous
(gcide) | Defectuous \De*fec"tu*ous\, a. [Cf. F. d['e]fectueux.]
Full of defects; imperfect. [Obs.] --Barrow.
[1913 Webster] |
Indefectibility
(gcide) | Indefectibility \In`de*fect`i*bil"i*ty\, n. [Cf. F.
ind['e]fectibilit['e].]
The quality of being indefectible. --Barrow.
[1913 Webster] |
Indefectible
(gcide) | Indefectible \In`de*fect"i*ble\, a. [Pref. in- not + defectible:
cf. F. ind['e]fectible.]
Not defectible; unfailing; not liable to defect, failure, or
decay.
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An indefectible treasure in the heavens. --Barrow.
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A state of indefectible virtue and happiness. --S.
Clarke.
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Indefective
(gcide) | Indefective \In`de*fect"ive\, a.
Not defective; perfect; complete. "Absolute, indefective
obedience." --South.
[1913 Webster] |
DEFECT
(bouvier) | DEFECT. The want of something required by law.
2. It is a general rule that pleadings shall have these two requisites;
1. A matter sufficient in law. 2. That it be deduced and expressed according
to the forms of law. The want of either of these is a defect.
3. Defects in matters of substance cannot be cured, because it does not
appear that the plaintiff is entitled to recover; but when the defects are
in matter of form, they are cured by a verdict in favor of the party who
committed them. 3 Bouv. Inst. n. 3292; 2 Wash. 1; 1 Hen. & Munf. 153; 16
Pick. 128, 541; 1 Day, 315; 4 Conn, 190; 5 Conn. 416; 6 Conn. 176; 12 Conn.
455; 1 P. C. C. R. 76; 2 Green, 133; 4 Blackf. 107; 2 M'Lean, 35; Bac. Ab.
Verdict, X.
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REMANENT PRO DEFECTU EMPTORUM
(bouvier) | REMANENT PRO DEFECTU EMPTORUM, practice. The return made by the sheriff to a
writ of execution when he has not been able to sell the property seized,
that the same remains unsold for want of buyers: in that case the plaintiff
is entitled to a venditioni exponas. Com. Dig. Execution, C. 8.
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