| slovo | definícia |
lars
(encz) | Lars,Lars n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
lars
(czen) | Lars,Larsn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
Lars
(gcide) | Lar \Lar\ (l[aum]r), n.; pl. Lares, sometimes Lars. [L.]
(Rom. Myth.)
A tutelary deity; a deceased ancestor regarded as a protector
of the family. The domestic Lares were the tutelar deities of
a house; household gods. Hence, (Fig.): Hearth or dwelling
house.
[1913 Webster]
Nor will she her dear Lar forget,
Victorious by his benefit. --Lovelace.
[1913 Webster]
The Lars and Lemures moan with midnight plaint.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
Looking backward in vain toward their Lares and lands.
--Longfellow.
[1913 Webster] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
kancelarska praca
(msasasci) | kancelarska praca
- paperwork |
sklarstvo
(msasasci) | sklarstvo
- glass |
bet you dollars to donuts
(encz) | bet you dollars to donuts,vsaď se že ... Zdeněk Brož |
binoculars
(encz) | binoculars,dalekohled n: Zdeněk Brož |
burglars
(encz) | burglars,lupiči Zdeněk Brož |
caterpillars
(encz) | caterpillars,housenky Jiří Šmoldas |
cellars
(encz) | cellars,sklepy Jiří Šmoldas |
circulars
(encz) | circulars,oběžníky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
collars
(encz) | collars,límce n: Zdeněk Brožcollars,obojky n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
community of scholars
(encz) | community of scholars, n: |
dollars
(encz) | dollars,dolary n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
feel like a million dollars
(encz) | feel like a million dollars, v: |
lars
(encz) | Lars,Lars n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
larsen
(encz) | Larsen,Larsen n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
larson
(encz) | Larson,Larson n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
molars
(encz) | molars,moláry n: pl. [zoo.] [med.] druh zubů Stanislav Horáčekmolars,stoličky n: pl. [zoo.] [med.] druh zubů Jirka Daněk |
particulars
(encz) | particulars,detaily n: pl. Zdeněk Brožparticulars,podrobnosti n: Zdeněk Brož |
pillars
(encz) | pillars,pilíře n: pl. Zdeněk Brožpillars,sloupy n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
premolars
(encz) | premolars,premoláry n: pl. [zoo.] [med.] druh zubů Stanislav Horáčekpremolars,třenové zuby n: pl. [zoo.] [med.] Jirka Daněk |
regulars
(encz) | regulars,stálí zákazníci n: pl. Zdeněk Brožregulars,štamgasti n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
scalars
(encz) | scalars,skaláry n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
scholars
(encz) | scholars,učenci n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
scholarship
(encz) | scholarship,stipendium scholarship,vzdělání n: Jiří Dadák |
scholarships
(encz) | scholarships,stipendia n: Zdeněk Brož |
lars
(czen) | Lars,Larsn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
larsen
(czen) | Larsen,Larsenn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
larson
(czen) | Larson,Larsonn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
Auriculars
(gcide) | Auriculars \Au*ric"u*lars\, n. pl. (Zool.)
A circle of feathers surrounding the opening of the ear of
birds.
[1913 Webster] Auriculate |
Axillars
(gcide) | Axillaries \Ax"il*la*ries\ ([a^]ks"[i^]l*l[asl]*r[i^]z),
Axillars \Ax"il*lars\ ([a^]ks"[i^]l*l[~e]rz), n. pl. (Zool.)
Feathers connecting the under surface of the wing and the
body, and concealed by the closed wing.
[1913 Webster] |
Bill of particulars
(gcide) | Particular \Par*tic"u*lar\, n.
1. A separate or distinct member of a class, or part of a
whole; an individual fact, point, circumstance, detail, or
item, which may be considered separately; as, the
particulars of a story.
[1913 Webster]
Particulars which it is not lawful for me to reveal.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
It is the greatest interest of particulars to
advance the good of the community. --L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]
2. Special or personal peculiarity, trait, or character;
individuality; interest, etc. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
For his particular I'll receive him gladly. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
If the particulars of each person be considered.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
Temporal blessings, whether such as concern the
public . . . or such as concern our particular.
--Whole Duty
of Man.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) One of the details or items of grounds of claim; --
usually in the pl.; also, a bill of particulars; a minute
account; as, a particular of premises.
[1913 Webster]
The reader has a particular of the books wherein
this law was written. --Ayliffe.
[1913 Webster]
Bill of particulars. See under Bill.
In particular, specially; specifically; peculiarly;
particularly; especially. "This, in particular, happens to
the lungs." --Blackmore.
To go into particulars, to relate or describe in detail or
minutely.
[1913 Webster]Bill \Bill\, n. [OE. bill, bille, fr. LL. billa (or OF. bille),
for L. bulla anything rounded, LL., seal, stamp, letter,
edict, roll; cf. F. bille a ball, prob. fr. Ger.; cf. MHG.
bickel, D. bikkel, dice. Cf. Bull papal edict, Billet a
paper.]
[1913 Webster]
1. (Law) A declaration made in writing, stating some wrong
the complainant has suffered from the defendant, or a
fault committed by some person against a law.
[1913 Webster]
2. A writing binding the signer or signers to pay a certain
sum at a future day or on demand, with or without
interest, as may be stated in the document. [Eng.]
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the United States, it is usually called a note, a
note of hand, or a promissory note.
[1913 Webster]
3. A form or draft of a law, presented to a legislature for
enactment; a proposed or projected law.
[1913 Webster]
4. A paper, written or printed, and posted up or given away,
to advertise something, as a lecture, a play, or the sale
of goods; a placard; a poster; a handbill.
[1913 Webster]
She put up the bill in her parlor window. --Dickens.
[1913 Webster]
5. An account of goods sold, services rendered, or work done,
with the price or charge; a statement of a creditor's
claim, in gross or by items; as, a grocer's bill.
[1913 Webster]
6. Any paper, containing a statement of particulars; as, a
bill of charges or expenditures; a weekly bill of
mortality; a bill of fare, etc.
[1913 Webster]
Bill of adventure. See under Adventure.
Bill of costs, a statement of the items which form the
total amount of the costs of a party to a suit or action.
Bill of credit.
(a) Within the constitution of the United States, a paper
issued by a State, on the mere faith and credit of the
State, and designed to circulate as money. No State
shall "emit bills of credit." --U. S. Const. --Peters.
--Wharton. --Bouvier
(b) Among merchants, a letter sent by an agent or other
person to a merchant, desiring him to give credit to
the bearer for goods or money.
Bill of divorce, in the Jewish law, a writing given by the
husband to the wife, by which the marriage relation was
dissolved. --Jer. iii. 8.
Bill of entry, a written account of goods entered at the
customhouse, whether imported or intended for exportation.
Bill of exceptions. See under Exception.
Bill of exchange (Com.), a written order or request from
one person or house to another, desiring the latter to pay
to some person designated a certain sum of money therein
generally is, and, to be negotiable, must be, made payable
to order or to bearer. So also the order generally
expresses a specified time of payment, and that it is
drawn for value. The person who draws the bill is called
the drawer, the person on whom it is drawn is, before
acceptance, called the drawee, -- after acceptance, the
acceptor; the person to whom the money is directed to be
paid is called the payee. The person making the order may
himself be the payee. The bill itself is frequently called
a draft. See Exchange. --Chitty.
Bill of fare, a written or printed enumeration of the
dishes served at a public table, or of the dishes (with
prices annexed) which may be ordered at a restaurant, etc.
Bill of health, a certificate from the proper authorities
as to the state of health of a ship's company at the time
of her leaving port.
Bill of indictment, a written accusation lawfully presented
to a grand jury. If the jury consider the evidence
sufficient to support the accusation, they indorse it "A
true bill," otherwise they write upon it "Not a true
bill," or "Not found," or "Ignoramus", or "Ignored."
Bill of lading, a written account of goods shipped by any
person, signed by the agent of the owner of the vessel, or
by its master, acknowledging the receipt of the goods, and
promising to deliver them safe at the place directed,
dangers of the sea excepted. It is usual for the master to
sign two, three, or four copies of the bill; one of which
he keeps in possession, one is kept by the shipper, and
one is sent to the consignee of the goods.
Bill of mortality, an official statement of the number of
deaths in a place or district within a given time; also, a
district required to be covered by such statement; as, a
place within the bills of mortality of London.
Bill of pains and penalties, a special act of a legislature
which inflicts a punishment less than death upon persons
supposed to be guilty of treason or felony, without any
conviction in the ordinary course of judicial proceedings.
--Bouvier. --Wharton.
Bill of parcels, an account given by the seller to the
buyer of the several articles purchased, with the price of
each.
Bill of particulars (Law), a detailed statement of the
items of a plaintiff's demand in an action, or of the
defendant's set-off.
Bill of rights, a summary of rights and privileges claimed
by a people. Such was the declaration presented by the
Lords and Commons of England to the Prince and Princess of
Orange in 1688, and enacted in Parliament after they
became king and queen. In America, a bill or declaration
of rights is prefixed to most of the constitutions of the
several States.
Bill of sale, a formal instrument for the conveyance or
transfer of goods and chattels.
Bill of sight, a form of entry at the customhouse, by which
goods, respecting which the importer is not possessed of
full information, may be provisionally landed for
examination.
Bill of store, a license granted at the customhouse to
merchants, to carry such stores and provisions as are
necessary for a voyage, custom free. --Wharton.
Bills payable (pl.), the outstanding unpaid notes or
acceptances made and issued by an individual or firm.
Bills receivable (pl.), the unpaid promissory notes or
acceptances held by an individual or firm. --McElrath.
A true bill, a bill of indictment sanctioned by a grand
jury.
[1913 Webster] |
caterpillars
(gcide) | Larva \Lar"va\ (l[aum]r"v[.a]), n.; pl. L. Larv[ae]
(l[aum]r"v[ae]), E. Larvas (l[aum]r"v[.a]z). [L. larva
ghost, specter, mask.]
1. (Zool.) Any young insect from the time that it hatches
from the egg until it becomes a pupa, or chrysalis. During
this time it usually molts several times, and may change
its form or color each time. The larv[ae] of many insects
are much like the adults in form and habits, but have no
trace of wings, the rudimentary wings appearing only in
the pupa stage. In other groups of insects the larv[ae]
are totally unlike the parents in structure and habits,
and are called caterpillars, grubs, maggots, etc.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Zool.) The early, immature form of any animal when more
or less of a metamorphosis takes place, before the
assumption of the mature shape.
[1913 Webster] |
Earth pillars
(gcide) | Earth \Earth\ ([~e]rth), n. [AS. eor[eth]e; akin to OS. ertha,
OFries. irthe, D. aarde, OHG. erda, G. erde, Icel.
j["o]r[eth], Sw. & Dan. jord, Goth. a[imac]r[thorn]a, OHG.
ero, Gr. ?, adv., to earth, and perh. to E. ear to plow.]
1. The globe or planet which we inhabit; the world, in
distinction from the sun, moon, or stars. Also, this world
as the dwelling place of mortals, in distinction from the
dwelling place of spirits.
[1913 Webster]
That law preserves the earth a sphere
And guides the planets in their course. --S. Rogers.
[1913 Webster]
In heaven, or earth, or under earth, in hell.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. The solid materials which make up the globe, in
distinction from the air or water; the dry land.
[1913 Webster]
God called the dry land earth. --Gen. i. 10.
[1913 Webster]
He is pure air and fire, and the dull elements of
earth and water never appear in him. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
3. The softer inorganic matter composing part of the surface
of the globe, in distinction from the firm rock; soil of
all kinds, including gravel, clay, loam, and the like;
sometimes, soil favorable to the growth of plants; the
visible surface of the globe; the ground; as, loose earth;
rich earth.
[1913 Webster]
Give him a little earth for charity. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. A part of this globe; a region; a country; land.
[1913 Webster]
Would I had never trod this English earth. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
5. Worldly things, as opposed to spiritual things; the
pursuits, interests, and allurements of this life.
[1913 Webster]
Our weary souls by earth beguiled. --Keble.
[1913 Webster]
6. The people on the globe.
[1913 Webster]
The whole earth was of one language. --Gen. xi. 1.
[1913 Webster]
7. (Chem.)
(a) Any earthy-looking metallic oxide, as alumina,
glucina, zirconia, yttria, and thoria.
(b) A similar oxide, having a slight alkaline reaction, as
lime, magnesia, strontia, baryta.
[1913 Webster]
8. A hole in the ground, where an animal hides himself; as,
the earth of a fox. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]
They [ferrets] course the poor conies out of their
earths. --Holland.
[1913 Webster]
9. (Elec.) The connection of any part an electric conductor
with the ground; specif., the connection of a telegraph
line with the ground through a fault or otherwise.
Note: When the resistance of the earth connection is low it
is termed a good earth.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
Note: Earth is used either adjectively or in combination to
form compound words; as, earth apple or earth-apple;
earth metal or earth-metal; earth closet or
earth-closet.
[1913 Webster]
Adamic earth, Bitter earth, Bog earth, Chian earth,
etc. See under Adamic, Bitter, etc.
Alkaline earths. See under Alkaline.
Earth apple. (Bot.)
(a) A potato.
(b) A cucumber.
Earth auger, a form of auger for boring into the ground; --
called also earth borer.
Earth bath, a bath taken by immersing the naked body in
earth for healing purposes.
Earth battery (Physics), a voltaic battery the elements of
which are buried in the earth to be acted on by its
moisture.
Earth chestnut, the pignut.
Earth closet, a privy or commode provided with dry earth or
a similar substance for covering and deodorizing the
f[ae]cal discharges.
Earth dog (Zo["o]l.), a dog that will dig in the earth, or
enter holes of foxes, etc.
Earth hog, Earth pig (Zo["o]l.), the aard-vark.
Earth hunger, an intense desire to own land, or, in the
case of nations, to extend their domain.
Earth light (Astron.), the light reflected by the earth, as
upon the moon, and corresponding to moonlight; -- called
also earth shine. --Sir J. Herschel.
Earth metal. See 1st Earth, 7. (Chem.)
Earth oil, petroleum.
Earth pillars or Earth pyramids (Geol.), high pillars or
pyramids of earth, sometimes capped with a single stone,
found in Switzerland. --Lyell.
Earth pitch (Min.), mineral tar, a kind of asphaltum.
Earth quadrant, a fourth of the earth's circumference.
Earth table (Arch.), the lowest course of stones visible in
a building; the ground table.
On earth, an intensive expression, oftenest used in
questions and exclamations; as, What on earth shall I do?
Nothing on earth will satisfy him. [Colloq.]
[1913 Webster] |
Interscapulars
(gcide) | Interscapulars \In`ter*scap"u*lars\, n. pl. (Zool.)
The interscapular feathers of a bird.
[1913 Webster] |
Knights Templars
(gcide) | Knight Templar \Knight" Tem"plar\; pl. Knights Templars.
See Commandery, n., 3, and also Templar, n., 1 and 3.
[1913 Webster] |
Pillars of the fauces
(gcide) | Pillar \Pil"lar\, n. [OE. pilerF. pilier, LL. pilare, pilarium,
pilarius, fr. L. pila a pillar. See Pile a heap.]
1. The general and popular term for a firm, upright,
insulated support for a superstructure; a pier, column, or
post; also, a column or shaft not supporting a
superstructure, as one erected for a monument or an
ornament.
[1913 Webster]
Jacob set a pillar upon her grave. --Gen. xxxv.
20.
[1913 Webster]
The place . . . vast and proud,
Supported by a hundred pillars stood. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. Figuratively, that which resembles such a pillar in
appearance, character, or office; a supporter or mainstay;
as, the Pillars of Hercules; a pillar of the state. "You
are a well-deserving pillar." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
By day a cloud, by night a pillar of fire. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. (R. C. Ch.) A portable ornamental column, formerly carried
before a cardinal, as emblematic of his support to the
church. [Obs.] --Skelton.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Man.) The center of the volta, ring, or manege ground,
around which a horse turns.
[1913 Webster]
From pillar to post, hither and thither; to and fro; from
one place or predicament to another; backward and forward.
[Colloq.]
Pillar saint. See Stylite.
Pillars of the fauces. See Fauces, 1.
[1913 Webster] |
premolars
(gcide) | Molar \Mo"lar\, n. (Anat.)
Any one of the teeth back of the incisors and canines. The
molars which replace the deciduous or milk teeth are
designated as premolars, and those which are not preceded
by deciduous teeth are sometimes called true molars. See
Tooth.
[1913 Webster] |
Scholarship
(gcide) | Scholarship \Schol"ar*ship\, n.
1. The character and qualities of a scholar; attainments in
science or literature; erudition; learning.
[1913 Webster]
A man of my master's . . . great scholarship.
--Pope.
[1913 Webster]
2. Literary education. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
Any other house of scholarship. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Maintenance for a scholar; a foundation for the support of
a student. --T. Warton.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Learning; erudition; knowledge.
[1913 Webster] |
tent caterpillars
(gcide) | Lackey \Lack"ey\, n.; pl. Lackeys. [F. laquais; cf. Sp. & Pg.
lacayo; of uncertain origin; perh. of German origin, and akin
to E. lick, v.]
An attending male servant; a footman; a servile follower.
[1913 Webster]
Like a Christian footboy or a gentleman's lackey.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Lackey caterpillar (Zool.), the caterpillar, or larva, of
any bombycid moth of the genus Clisiocampa; -- so called
from its party-colored markings. The common European
species (Clisiocampa neustria) is striped with blue,
yellow, and red, with a white line on the back. The
American species (Clisiocampa Americana and {Clisiocampa
sylvatica}) are commonly called tent caterpillars. See
Tent caterpillar, under Tent.
Lackey moth (Zool.), the moth which produces the lackey
caterpillar.
[1913 Webster] |
To go into particulars
(gcide) | Particular \Par*tic"u*lar\, n.
1. A separate or distinct member of a class, or part of a
whole; an individual fact, point, circumstance, detail, or
item, which may be considered separately; as, the
particulars of a story.
[1913 Webster]
Particulars which it is not lawful for me to reveal.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
It is the greatest interest of particulars to
advance the good of the community. --L'Estrange.
[1913 Webster]
2. Special or personal peculiarity, trait, or character;
individuality; interest, etc. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
For his particular I'll receive him gladly. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
If the particulars of each person be considered.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
Temporal blessings, whether such as concern the
public . . . or such as concern our particular.
--Whole Duty
of Man.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law) One of the details or items of grounds of claim; --
usually in the pl.; also, a bill of particulars; a minute
account; as, a particular of premises.
[1913 Webster]
The reader has a particular of the books wherein
this law was written. --Ayliffe.
[1913 Webster]
Bill of particulars. See under Bill.
In particular, specially; specifically; peculiarly;
particularly; especially. "This, in particular, happens to
the lungs." --Blackmore.
To go into particulars, to relate or describe in detail or
minutely.
[1913 Webster] |
true molars
(gcide) | Molar \Mo"lar\, n. (Anat.)
Any one of the teeth back of the incisors and canines. The
molars which replace the deciduous or milk teeth are
designated as premolars, and those which are not preceded
by deciduous teeth are sometimes called true molars. See
Tooth.
[1913 Webster] |
bill of particulars
(wn) | bill of Particulars
n 1: the particular events to be dealt with in a criminal trial;
advises the defendant and the court of the facts the
defendant will be required to meet |
binoculars
(wn) | binoculars
n 1: an optical instrument designed for simultaneous use by both
eyes [syn: binoculars, field glasses, opera glasses] |
community of scholars
(wn) | community of scholars
n 1: the body of individuals holding advanced academic degrees |
feel like a million dollars
(wn) | feel like a million dollars
v 1: be in excellent health and spirits; "he feels like a
million after he got the promotion" [syn: {feel like a
million}, feel like a million dollars] |
lars onsager
(wn) | Lars Onsager
n 1: United States chemist (born in Norway) noted for his work
in thermodynamics (1903-1976) [syn: Onsager, {Lars
Onsager}] |
medlars
(wn) | MEDLARS
n 1: relational database of the United States National Library
of Medicine for the storage and retrieval of
bibliographical information concerning the biomedical
literature [syn: {Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval
System}, MEDLARS] |
pillars of hercules
(wn) | Pillars of Hercules
n 1: the two promontories at the eastern end of the Strait of
Gibraltar; according to legend they were formed by Hercules |
scholarship
(wn) | scholarship
n 1: financial aid provided to a student on the basis of
academic merit
2: profound scholarly knowledge [syn: eruditeness,
erudition, learnedness, learning, scholarship,
encyclopedism, encyclopaedism] |
BILL OF PARTICULARS
(bouvier) | BILL OF PARTICULARS, practice. A detailed informal statement of a plaintiff
is cause of action, or of the defendants's set-off.
2. In all actions in which the plaintiff declares generally, without
specifying his cause of action, a judge upon application will order him to
give the defendant a bill of the particulars, and in the meantime stay,
proceedings. 3 John. R. 248. And when the defendant gives notice or pleads a
set-off, he will be required to give a bill of the particulars of his set-
off, on failure of which he will be precluded from giving any evidence in
support of it at the trial. The object in both cases is to prevent surprise
and procure a fair trial. 1 Phil. Ev. 152; 3 Stark Ev. 1055. The bill of
particulars is an account of the items of the demand, and states in what
manner they arose. Mete. & Perk. Dig. h. t. For forms, see Lee's Dict. of
Pr., Particulars of demand.
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PARTICULARS
(bouvier) | PARTICULARS, practice. The items of which the accounts of one of the parties
is composed, and which are frequently furnished to the opposite party in a
bill of particulars. (q.v.)
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PEDLARS
(bouvier) | PEDLARS. Persons who travel about the country with merchandise, for the
purpose of selling it. They are obliged under the laws of perhaps all the
states to take out licenses, and to conform to the regulations which those
laws establish.
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