| slovo | definícia |
enure
(encz) | enure, |
enure
(gcide) | Inure \In*ure"\, v. i.
To pass into use; to take or have effect; to be applied; to
serve to the use or benefit of; as, a gift of lands inures to
the heirs. [Written also enure.]
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Enure
(gcide) | Enure \En*ure"\, v. t.
See Inure.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
tenure
(mass) | tenure
- prenájom |
enure
(encz) | enure, |
enured
(encz) | enured, adj: |
enuresis
(encz) | enuresis,enuréza n: Zdeněk Broženuresis,pomočování n: Zdeněk Brož |
land tenure
(encz) | land tenure, n: |
nontenured
(encz) | nontenured,nejsoucí majetkem nontenured,nejsoucí v držení |
tenure
(encz) | tenure,držení n: Zdeněk Brožtenure,funkční období n: Rostislav Svobodatenure,pronájem n: Zdeněk Brož |
tenured
(encz) | tenured, |
enure
(gcide) | Inure \In*ure"\, v. i.
To pass into use; to take or have effect; to be applied; to
serve to the use or benefit of; as, a gift of lands inures to
the heirs. [Written also enure.]
[1913 Webster]Enure \En*ure"\, v. t.
See Inure.
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Enuresis
(gcide) | Enuresis \En`u*re"sis\, n. [NL., fr. Gr. ? to urinate in; ? + ?
urine.] (Med.)
An involuntary discharge of urine; incontinence of urine.
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Military tenure
(gcide) | Military \Mil"i*ta*ry\, a. [L. militaris, militarius, from
miles, militis, soldier: cf. F. militaire.]
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1. Of or pertaining to soldiers, to arms, or to war;
belonging to, engaged in, or appropriate to, the affairs
of war; as, a military parade; military discipline;
military bravery; military conduct; military renown.
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Nor do I, as an enemy to peace,
Troop in the throngs of military men. --Shak.
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2. Performed or made by soldiers; as, a military election; a
military expedition. --Bacon.
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Military law. See Martial law, under Martial.
Military order. (a) A command proceeding from a military
superior.
(b) An association of military persons under a bond of
certain peculiar rules; especially, such an
association of knights in the Middle Ages, or a body
in modern times taking a similar form, membership of
which confers some distinction.
Military tenure, tenure of land, on condition of performing
military service.
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Nontenure
(gcide) | Nontenure \Non*ten"ure\, n. (Law)
A plea of a defendant that he did not hold the land, as
affirmed.
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Tenure
(gcide) | Tenure \Ten"ure\, n. [F. tenure, OF. teneure, fr. F. tenir to
hold. See Tenable.]
1. The act or right of holding, as property, especially real
estate.
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That the tenure of estates might rest on equity, the
Indian title to lands was in all cases to be
quieted. --Bancroft.
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2. (Eng. Law) The manner of holding lands and tenements of a
superior.
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Note: Tenure is inseparable from the idea of property in
land, according to the theory of the English law; and
this idea of tenure pervades, to a considerable extent,
the law of real property in the United States, where
the title to land is essentially allodial, and almost
all lands are held in fee simple, not of a superior,
but the whole right and title to the property being
vested in the owner. Tenure, in general, then, is the
particular manner of holding real estate, as by
exclusive title or ownership, by fee simple, by fee
tail, by courtesy, in dower, by copyhold, by lease, at
will, etc.
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3. The consideration, condition, or service which the
occupier of land gives to his lord or superior for the use
of his land.
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4. Manner of holding, in general; as, in absolute
governments, men hold their rights by a precarious tenure.
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All that seems thine own,
Held by the tenure of his will alone. --Cowper.
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Tenure by fee alms. (Law) See Frankalmoigne.
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Tenure by fee alms
(gcide) | Tenure \Ten"ure\, n. [F. tenure, OF. teneure, fr. F. tenir to
hold. See Tenable.]
1. The act or right of holding, as property, especially real
estate.
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That the tenure of estates might rest on equity, the
Indian title to lands was in all cases to be
quieted. --Bancroft.
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2. (Eng. Law) The manner of holding lands and tenements of a
superior.
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Note: Tenure is inseparable from the idea of property in
land, according to the theory of the English law; and
this idea of tenure pervades, to a considerable extent,
the law of real property in the United States, where
the title to land is essentially allodial, and almost
all lands are held in fee simple, not of a superior,
but the whole right and title to the property being
vested in the owner. Tenure, in general, then, is the
particular manner of holding real estate, as by
exclusive title or ownership, by fee simple, by fee
tail, by courtesy, in dower, by copyhold, by lease, at
will, etc.
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3. The consideration, condition, or service which the
occupier of land gives to his lord or superior for the use
of his land.
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4. Manner of holding, in general; as, in absolute
governments, men hold their rights by a precarious tenure.
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All that seems thine own,
Held by the tenure of his will alone. --Cowper.
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Tenure by fee alms. (Law) See Frankalmoigne.
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tenure by free alms
(gcide) | Frankalmoigne \Frank`al*moigne"\, n. [F. franc free + Norm. F.
almoigne alma, for almosne, F. aum[^o]ne. See Frank, a.,
and Almoner.] (Eng. Law)
A tenure by which a religious corporation holds lands given
to them and their successors forever, usually on condition of
praying for the soul of the donor and his heirs; -- called
also tenure by free alms. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]Alms \Alms\ ([add]mz), n. sing. & pl. [OE. almes, almesse, AS.
[ae]lmysse, fr. L. eleemosyna, Gr. 'elehmosy`nh mercy,
charity, alms, fr. 'eleei^n to pity. Cf. Almonry,
Eleemosynary.]
Anything given gratuitously to relieve the poor, as money,
food, or clothing; a gift of charity.
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A devout man . . . which gave much alms to the people.
--Acts x. 2.
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Alms are but the vehicles of prayer. --Dryden.
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Tenure by free alms. See Frankalmoign. --Blackstone.
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Note: This word alms is singular in its form (almesse), and
is sometimes so used; as, "asked an alms." --Acts iii.
3. "Received an alms." --Shak. It is now, however,
commonly a collective or plural noun. It is much used
in composition, as almsgiver, almsgiving, alms bag,
alms chest, etc.
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Tenure by free alms
(gcide) | Frankalmoigne \Frank`al*moigne"\, n. [F. franc free + Norm. F.
almoigne alma, for almosne, F. aum[^o]ne. See Frank, a.,
and Almoner.] (Eng. Law)
A tenure by which a religious corporation holds lands given
to them and their successors forever, usually on condition of
praying for the soul of the donor and his heirs; -- called
also tenure by free alms. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]Alms \Alms\ ([add]mz), n. sing. & pl. [OE. almes, almesse, AS.
[ae]lmysse, fr. L. eleemosyna, Gr. 'elehmosy`nh mercy,
charity, alms, fr. 'eleei^n to pity. Cf. Almonry,
Eleemosynary.]
Anything given gratuitously to relieve the poor, as money,
food, or clothing; a gift of charity.
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A devout man . . . which gave much alms to the people.
--Acts x. 2.
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Alms are but the vehicles of prayer. --Dryden.
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Tenure by free alms. See Frankalmoign. --Blackstone.
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Note: This word alms is singular in its form (almesse), and
is sometimes so used; as, "asked an alms." --Acts iii.
3. "Received an alms." --Shak. It is now, however,
commonly a collective or plural noun. It is much used
in composition, as almsgiver, almsgiving, alms bag,
alms chest, etc.
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enured
(wn) | enured
adj 1: made tough by habitual exposure; "hardened fishermen"; "a
peasant, dark, lean-faced, wind-inured"- Robert Lynd;
"our successors...may be graver, more inured and equable
men"- V.S.Pritchett [syn: enured, inured, hardened] |
enuresis
(wn) | enuresis
n 1: inability to control the flow of urine and involuntary
urination [syn: enuresis, urinary incontinence] |
land tenure
(wn) | land tenure
n 1: the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical
system of holding lands [syn: tenure, land tenure] |
tenure
(wn) | tenure
n 1: the term during which some position is held [syn: tenure,
term of office, incumbency]
2: the right to hold property; part of an ancient hierarchical
system of holding lands [syn: tenure, land tenure]
v 1: give life-time employment to; "She was tenured after she
published her book" |
tenured
(wn) | tenured
adj 1: appointed for life and not subject to dismissal except
for a grave crime; "an irremovable officer"; "a tenured
professor" |
tenured graduate student
(foldoc) | tenured graduate student
One who has been in graduate school for 10 years (the
usual maximum is 5 or 6): a "ten-yeared" student (get it?).
Actually, this term may be used of any grad student beginning
in his seventh year. Students don't really get tenure, of
course, the way professors do, but a tenth-year graduate
student has probably been around the university longer than
any untenured professor.
[Jargon File]
(1996-09-27)
|
tenured graduate student
(jargon) | tenured graduate student
n.
One who has been in graduate school for 10 years (the usual maximum is 5 or
6): a ‘ten-yeared’ student (get it?). Actually, this term may be used of
any grad student beginning in his seventh year. Students don't really get
tenure, of course, the way professors do, but a tenth-year graduate student
has probably been around the university longer than any untenured
professor.
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NON TENURE
(bouvier) | NON TENURE, pleading. A plea in a real action, by which the defendant
asserted, that he did not hold the land, or at least some part of it, as
mentioned in the plaintiff's declaration. 1 Mod. 250.
2. Non tenure is either a plea in bar or a plea in abatement. 14 Mass.
239; but see 11 Mass. 216. It is in bar, when the plea goes to the tenure,
as when the tenant denies that he holds of the defendant, and says he holds
of some other person, But when the plea goes to the tenancy of the land, as
when the defendant pleads that be is not the tenant of the land, it is in
abatement only. Id.; Bac. Ab. Pleas, &c., I 9.
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OLD TENURES
(bouvier) | OLD TENURES. The title of a small tract, which, as its title denotes,
contains an account of the various tenures by which land was holden in the
reign of Edward III. This tract was published in 1719, with notes and
additions, with the eleventh edition of the First Institutes, and reprinted
in 8 vols. in 1764, by Serjeant Hawkins, in a Selection of Coke's Law
Tracts.
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TENURE
(bouvier) | TENURE, estates. The manner in which lands or tenements are holden.
2. According to the English law, all lands are held mediately or
immediately from the king, as lord paramount and supreme proprietor of all
the lands in the kingdom. Co. Litt. 1 b, 65 a; 2 Bl. Com. 105.
3. The idea of tenure; pervades, to a considerable degree, the law of
real property in the several states; the title to land is essentially
allodial, and every tenant in fee simple has an absolute and perfect title,
yet in technical language, his estate is called an estate in fee simple, and
the tenure free and common socage. 3 Kent, Com. 289, 290. In the states
formed out of the North Western Territory, it seems that the doctrine of
tenures is not in force, and that real estate is owned by an absolute and
allodial title. This is owing to the wise provisions on this subject
contained in the celebrated ordinance of 1787. Am. Jur. No. 21, p. 94, 5. In
New York, 1 Rev. St. 718; Pennsylvania, 5 Rawle, R. 112; Connecticut, 1 Rev.
L. 348 and Michigan, Mich. L. 393, feudal tenures have been abolished, and
lands are held by allodial titles. South Carolina has adopted the statute,
12 C. II., c. 24, which established in England the tenure of free and common
socage. 1 Brev. Dig. 136. Vide Wright on Tenures; Bro. h.t.; Treatises of
Feuds and Tenures by Knight's service; 20 Vin Ab. 201; Com. Dig. h.t.; Bac.
Ab. h. Thom. Co. Litt. Index, h.t.; Sulliv. Lect. Index, h.t.
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TO ENURE
(bouvier) | TO ENURE. To take, or have effect or serve to the use, benefit, or advantage
of a person. The word is often written inure. A release to the tenant for
life, enures to him in reversion; that is, it has the same effect for him as
for the tenant for life. A discharge of the principal enures to the benefit
of the surety.
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