| slovo | definícia |
Remise
(gcide) | Remise \Re*mise"\ (r?-m?z"), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Remised
(-m?zd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Remising.] [F. remise delivery,
surrender, fr. remettre to put back, deliver, L. remittere.
See Remit.]
To send, give, or grant back; to release a claim to; to
resign or surrender by deed; to return. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster] |
Remise
(gcide) | Remise \Re*mise"\, n. (Law)
A giving or granting back; surrender; return; release, as of
a claim.
[1913 Webster] |
Remise
(gcide) | Remise \Re*mise"\, n.
1. A house for covered carriages; a chaise house. --Sterne.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]
2. A livery carriage of a kind superior to an ordinary
fiacre; -- so called because kept in a remise. --Cooper.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
remise
(wn) | remise
n 1: an expensive or high-class hackney
2: a small building for housing coaches and carriages and other
vehicles [syn: coach house, carriage house, remise]
3: (fencing) a second thrust made on the same lunge (as when
your opponent fails to riposte) |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
premise
(mass) | premise
- predpoklad, premisa |
premises
(mass) | premises
- budova |
major premise
(encz) | major premise, n: |
minor premise
(encz) | minor premise, n: |
premise
(encz) | premise,premisa n: Zdeněk Brožpremise,premise n: Zdeněk Brožpremise,předpoklad n: Zdeněk Brož |
premised
(encz) | premised, |
premises
(encz) | premises,areál n: pl. Zdeněk Brožpremises,budova n: pl. Zdeněk Brožpremises,dům s pozemkem n: pl. Zdeněk Brožpremises,prostory n: pl. závodu, univerzity, domu i s
příslušenstvím Marek Bělpremises,předpoklady n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
premise
(czen) | premise,premisen: Zdeněk Brož |
major premise
(gcide) | major premise \major premise\ n. (Logic),
That premise of a syllogism that contains the major term
(which is the predicate of the conclusion). Contrasted to
minor premise.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Premise
(gcide) | Premise \Prem"ise\, n.; pl. Premises. [Written also, less
properly, premiss.] [F. pr['e]misse, fr. L. praemissus, p.
p. of praemittere to send before; prae before + mittere to
send. See Mission.]
1. A proposition antecedently supposed or proved; something
previously stated or assumed as the basis of further
argument; a condition; a supposition.
[1913 Webster]
The premises observed,
Thy will by my performance shall be served. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic) Either of the first two propositions of a
syllogism, from which the conclusion is drawn.
[1913 Webster]
Note: "All sinners deserve punishment: A B is a sinner."
[1913 Webster] These propositions, which are the
premises, being true or admitted, the conclusion
follows, that A B deserves punishment.
[1913 Webster]
While the premises stand firm, it is impossible
to shake the conclusion. --Dr. H. More.
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3. pl. (Law) Matters previously stated or set forth; esp.,
that part in the beginning of a deed, the office of which
is to express the grantor and grantee, and the land or
thing granted or conveyed, and all that precedes the
habendum; the thing demised or granted.
[1913 Webster]
4. pl. A piece of real estate; a building and its adjuncts;
as, to lease premises; to trespass on another's premises.
[1913 Webster]Premise \Pre*mise"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Premising.] [From L. praemissus, p. p., or E.
premise, n. See Premise, n.]
1. To send before the time, or beforehand; hence, to cause to
be before something else; to employ previously. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The premised flames of the last day. --Shak.
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If venesection and a cathartic be premised. --E.
Darwin.
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2. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main
subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or
aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down
premises or first propositions, on which rest the
subsequent reasonings.
[1913 Webster]
I premise these particulars that the reader may know
that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.
--Addison.
[1913 Webster]Premise \Pre*mise"\, v. i.
To make a premise; to set forth something as a premise.
--Swift.
[1913 Webster] |
Premised
(gcide) | Premise \Pre*mise"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Premised; p. pr. &
vb. n. Premising.] [From L. praemissus, p. p., or E.
premise, n. See Premise, n.]
1. To send before the time, or beforehand; hence, to cause to
be before something else; to employ previously. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The premised flames of the last day. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
If venesection and a cathartic be premised. --E.
Darwin.
[1913 Webster]
2. To set forth beforehand, or as introductory to the main
subject; to offer previously, as something to explain or
aid in understanding what follows; especially, to lay down
premises or first propositions, on which rest the
subsequent reasonings.
[1913 Webster]
I premise these particulars that the reader may know
that I enter upon it as a very ungrateful task.
--Addison.
[1913 Webster] |
Premises
(gcide) | Premise \Prem"ise\, n.; pl. Premises. [Written also, less
properly, premiss.] [F. pr['e]misse, fr. L. praemissus, p.
p. of praemittere to send before; prae before + mittere to
send. See Mission.]
1. A proposition antecedently supposed or proved; something
previously stated or assumed as the basis of further
argument; a condition; a supposition.
[1913 Webster]
The premises observed,
Thy will by my performance shall be served. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Logic) Either of the first two propositions of a
syllogism, from which the conclusion is drawn.
[1913 Webster]
Note: "All sinners deserve punishment: A B is a sinner."
[1913 Webster] These propositions, which are the
premises, being true or admitted, the conclusion
follows, that A B deserves punishment.
[1913 Webster]
While the premises stand firm, it is impossible
to shake the conclusion. --Dr. H. More.
[1913 Webster]
3. pl. (Law) Matters previously stated or set forth; esp.,
that part in the beginning of a deed, the office of which
is to express the grantor and grantee, and the land or
thing granted or conveyed, and all that precedes the
habendum; the thing demised or granted.
[1913 Webster]
4. pl. A piece of real estate; a building and its adjuncts;
as, to lease premises; to trespass on another's premises.
[1913 Webster] |
Remised
(gcide) | Remise \Re*mise"\ (r?-m?z"), v. t. [imp. & p. p. Remised
(-m?zd"); p. pr. & vb. n. Remising.] [F. remise delivery,
surrender, fr. remettre to put back, deliver, L. remittere.
See Remit.]
To send, give, or grant back; to release a claim to; to
resign or surrender by deed; to return. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster] |
View of premises
(gcide) | View \View\ (v[=u]), n. [OF. veue, F. vue, fr. OF. veoir to see,
p. p. veu, F. voir, p. p. vu, fr. L. videre to see. See
Vision, and cf. Interview, Purview, Review, Vista.]
1. The act of seeing or beholding; sight; look; survey;
examination by the eye; inspection.
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Thenceforth I thought thee worth my nearer view.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
Objects near our view are thought greater than those
of a larger size that are more remote. --Locke.
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Surveying nature with too nice a view. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
2. Mental survey; intellectual perception or examination; as,
a just view of the arguments or facts in a case.
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I have with exact view perused thee, Hector. --Shak.
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3. Power of seeing, either physically or mentally; reach or
range of sight; extent of prospect.
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The walls of Pluto's palace are in view. --Dryden.
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4. That which is seen or beheld; sight presented to the
natural or intellectual eye; scene; prospect; as, the view
from a window.
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'T is distance lends enchantment to the view.
--Campbell.
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5. The pictorial representation of a scene; a sketch, either
drawn or painted; as, a fine view of Lake George.
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6. Mode of looking at anything; manner of apprehension;
conception; opinion; judgment; as, to state one's views of
the policy which ought to be pursued.
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To give a right view of this mistaken part of
liberty. --Locke.
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7. That which is looked towards, or kept in sight, as object,
aim, intention, purpose, design; as, he did it with a view
of escaping.
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No man sets himself about anything but upon some
view or other which serves him for a reason.
--Locke.
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8. Appearance; show; aspect. [Obs.]
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[Graces] which, by the splendor of her view
Dazzled, before we never knew. --Waller.
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Field of view. See under Field.
Point of view. See under Point.
To have in view, to have in mind as an incident, object, or
aim; as, to have one's resignation in view.
View halloo, the shout uttered by a hunter upon seeing the
fox break cover.
View of frankpledge (Law), a court of record, held in a
hundred, lordship, or manor, before the steward of the
leet. --Blackstone.
View of premises (Law), the inspection by the jury of the
place where a litigated transaction is said to have
occurred.
[1913 Webster] |
major premise
(wn) | major premise
n 1: the premise of a syllogism that contains the major term
(which is the predicate of the conclusion) [syn: {major
premise}, major premiss] |
minor premise
(wn) | minor premise
n 1: the premise of a syllogism that contains the minor term
(which is the subject of the conclusion) [syn: {minor
premise}, minor premiss, subsumption] |
premise
(wn) | premise
n 1: a statement that is assumed to be true and from which a
conclusion can be drawn; "on the assumption that he has
been injured we can infer that he will not to play" [syn:
premise, premiss, assumption]
v 1: set forth beforehand, often as an explanation; "He premised
these remarks so that his readers might understand"
2: furnish with a preface or introduction; "She always precedes
her lectures with a joke"; "He prefaced his lecture with a
critical remark about the institution" [syn: precede,
preface, premise, introduce]
3: take something as preexisting and given [syn: premise,
premiss] |
premises
(wn) | premises
n 1: land and the buildings on it; "bread is baked on the
premises"; "the were evicted from the premises" |
remise
(wn) | remise
n 1: an expensive or high-class hackney
2: a small building for housing coaches and carriages and other
vehicles [syn: coach house, carriage house, remise]
3: (fencing) a second thrust made on the same lunge (as when
your opponent fails to riposte) |
PREMISES
(bouvier) | PREMISES, conveyancing. That part in the beginning of a deed, in which are
set forth the names of the parties, with their titles and additions, and in
which are recited such deeds, agreements, or matters of fact, as are
necessary to explain the reasons upon which the contract then entered into
is founded; and it is here also the consideration on which it is made, is
set down, and the certainty of the thing granted. 2 Bl. Com. 298. The
technical meaning of the premises in a deed, is every thing which precedes
the habendum. 8 Mass. R. 174; 6 Conn. R. 289. Vide Deed.
PREMISES, equity pleading. That part of a bill usually denominated the
stating part of the bill. It contains a narrative of the facts and
circumstances of the plaintiff's case, and the wrongs of which he complains,
and the names of the persons by whom done, and against whom he seeks
redress. Coop. Eq. Pl..9; Bart. Suit in equity, 27; Mitf. Eq. Pl. by Jeremy,
43; Story, Eq. Pl. Sec. 27; 4 Bouv, Inst. n. 4158.
PREMISES. that which is put before. The word has several significations;
sometimes it means the statements which have been before made; as, I act
upon these premises; in this sense, this word may comprise a variety of
subjects, having no connexion among themselves; 1 East, R. 456; it signifies
a formal part of a deed; and it is made to designate an estate.
PREMISES, estates. Lands and tenements are usually, called premises, when
particularly spoken of; as, the premises will be sold without reserve. 1
East, R. 453.
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