| slovo | definícia |
Ferae
(gcide) | Ferae \Fe"r[ae]\, prop. n. pl. [L., wild animals, fem. pl. of
ferus wild.] (Zool.)
A group of mammals which formerly included the Carnivora,
Insectivora, Marsupialia, and lemurs, but is now often
restricted to the Carnivora. |
FERAE
(bouvier) | FERAE. Wild, savage, not tame.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
group amentiferae
(encz) | group Amentiferae, n: |
Amentiferae
(gcide) | Amentiferae \Amentiferae\ prop. n.
1. used in some classification systems for plants that bear
catkins.
Syn: group Amentiferae
[WordNet 1.5] |
Cruciferae
(gcide) | Cruciferae \Cruciferae\ n.
a natural family of plants with four-petaled flowers; the
mustard family.
Syn: family Cruciferae, Brassicaceae, family
Brassicaceae, mustard family.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Ferae naturae
(gcide) | Ferae naturae \Fe"r[ae] na*tu"r[ae]\ [L.]
Of a wild nature; -- applied to animals, as foxes, wild
ducks, etc., in which no one can claim property.
[1913 Webster] |
amentiferae
(wn) | Amentiferae
n 1: used in some classification systems for plants that bear
catkins [syn: Amentiferae, group Amentiferae] |
cruciferae
(wn) | Cruciferae
n 1: a large family of plants with four-petaled flowers;
includes mustards, cabbages, broccoli, turnips, cresses,
and their many relatives [syn: Cruciferae, {family
Cruciferae}, Brassicaceae, family Brassicaceae,
mustard family] |
family cruciferae
(wn) | family Cruciferae
n 1: a large family of plants with four-petaled flowers;
includes mustards, cabbages, broccoli, turnips, cresses,
and their many relatives [syn: Cruciferae, {family
Cruciferae}, Brassicaceae, family Brassicaceae,
mustard family] |
family guttiferae
(wn) | family Guttiferae
n 1: widely distributed family of chiefly tropical trees and
shrubs and vines that produce oils and resins and some
usable timber [syn: Guttiferae, family Guttiferae,
Clusiaceae, family Clusiaceae, St John's wort family] |
family umbelliferae
(wn) | family Umbelliferae
n 1: plants having flowers in umbels: parsley; carrot; anise;
caraway; celery; dill [syn: Umbelliferae, {family
Umbelliferae}, Apiaceae, family Apiaceae, {carrot
family}] |
group amentiferae
(wn) | group Amentiferae
n 1: used in some classification systems for plants that bear
catkins [syn: Amentiferae, group Amentiferae] |
guttiferae
(wn) | Guttiferae
n 1: widely distributed family of chiefly tropical trees and
shrubs and vines that produce oils and resins and some
usable timber [syn: Guttiferae, family Guttiferae,
Clusiaceae, family Clusiaceae, St John's wort family] |
umbelliferae
(wn) | Umbelliferae
n 1: plants having flowers in umbels: parsley; carrot; anise;
caraway; celery; dill [syn: Umbelliferae, {family
Umbelliferae}, Apiaceae, family Apiaceae, {carrot
family}] |
FERAE
(bouvier) | FERAE. Wild, savage, not tame.
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FERAE BESTIAE
(bouvier) | FERAE BESTIAE. Wild beasts. See Animals; Ferae naturae.
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FERAE NATURA
(bouvier) | FERAE NATURAE. Of a wild nature.
2. This term is used to designate animals which are not usually tamed.
Such animals belong to the person who has captured them only while they are
in his power for if they regain their liberty his property in them instantly
ceases, unless they have animum revertendi, which is to be known only by
their habit of returning. 2 Bl. Com. 386; 3 Binn. 546; Bro. Ab. Propertie,
37; Com. Dig. Biens, F; 7 Co. 17, b; 1 Chit. Pr. 87; Inst. 2, 1, 15; 13 Vin.
Ab. 207.
3. Property in animals ferae naturae is not acquired by hunting them
and pursuing them; if, therefore, another person kill such animal in the
sight of the pursuer, he has a right to appropriate it to his own use. 3
Caines, 175. But if the pursuer brings the animal within his own control, as
by entrapping it, or wounding it mortally, so as to render escape
impossible, it then belongs to him. Id. Though if he abandons it, another
person may afterwards acquire property in the animal. 20 John. 75. The owner
of land has a qualified property in animals ferae naturae, when, in
consequence of their inability and youth, they cannot go away. See Y. B. 12
H. VIII., 9 B, 10 A 2 Bl. Com. 394; Bac. Ab. Game. Vide Whelp.
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