| slovo | definícia |  
sise (encz) | sise,	n:		 |  
Sise (gcide) | Sise \Sise\, n. [From Assize.]
    An assize. [Obs.]
    [1913 Webster] |  
Sise (gcide) | Sise \Sise\, n. [See Sice.]
    Six; the highest number on a die; the cast of six in throwing
    dice.
    [1913 Webster]
 
          In the new casting of a die, when ace is on the top,
          sise must needs be at the bottom.        --Fuller.
    [1913 Webster] |  
sise (wn) | sise
     n 1: the cardinal number that is the sum of five and one [syn:
          six, 6, VI, sixer, sise, Captain Hicks, {half a
          dozen}, sextet, sestet, sextuplet, hexad] |  
  | | podobné slovo | definícia |  
hypothesise (mass) | hypothesise
  - predpokladať |  
hypothesised (mass) | hypothesised
  - predpokladaný |  
de-emphasise (encz) | de-emphasise,	v:		 |  
emphasise (encz) | emphasise,zdůraznit	v:		Zdeněk Brož |  
emphasised (encz) | emphasised,zdůrazněný	adj:		Zdeněk Brož |  
emphasises (encz) | emphasises,vyzdvihuje	v:		Zdeněk Brožemphasises,zdůrazňuje	v:		Zdeněk Brož |  
fantasise (encz) | fantasise,představovat si			Zdeněk Brož |  
fantasised (encz) | fantasised,			 |  
hypothesise (encz) | hypothesise,předpokládat	v:		Zdeněk Brož |  
hypothesised (encz) | hypothesised,předpokládaný	adj:		Zdeněk Brož |  
hypothesiser (encz) | hypothesiser,			 |  
metastasise (encz) | metastasise,	v:		 |  
overemphasise (encz) | overemphasise,příliš zdůrazňovat			Zdeněk Brož |  
parenthesise (encz) | parenthesise,závorkovat	v:		Zdeněk Brož |  
parenthesised (encz) | parenthesised,závorkoval	v:		Zdeněk Brožparenthesised,závorkovaný	adj:		Zdeněk Brož |  
re-emphasise (encz) | re-emphasise,	v:		 |  
sise (encz) | sise,	n:		 |  
synthesise (encz) | synthesise,syntetizovat	v:		Zdeněk Brož |  
synthesised (encz) | synthesised,syntetizovaný	adj:		Zdeněk Brož |  
synthesiser (encz) | synthesiser,syntetizátor	n:		Zdeněk Brož |  
assise (gcide) | Assize \As*size"\, n. [OE. assise, asise, OF. assise, F.
    assises, assembly of judges, the decree pronounced by them,
    tax, impost, fr. assis, assise, p. p. of asseoir, fr. L.
    assid?re to sit by; ad + sed[=e]re to sit. See Sit, Size,
    and cf. Excise, Assess.]
    1. An assembly of knights and other substantial men, with a
       bailiff or justice, in a certain place and at a certain
       time, for public business. [Obs.]
       [1913 Webster]
 
    2. (Law)
       (a) A special kind of jury or inquest.
       (b) A kind of writ or real action.
       (c) A verdict or finding of a jury upon such writ.
       (d) A statute or ordinance in general. Specifically: (1) A
           statute regulating the weight, measure, and
           proportions of ingredients and the price of articles
           sold in the market; as, the assize of bread and other
           provisions; (2) A statute fixing the standard of
           weights and measures.
       (e) Anything fixed or reduced to a certainty in point of
           time, number, quantity, quality, weight, measure,
           etc.; as, rent of assize. --Glanvill. --Spelman.
           --Cowell. --Blackstone. --Tomlins. --Burrill.
 
    Note: [This term is not now used in England in the sense of a
          writ or real action, and seldom of a jury of any kind,
          but in Scotch practice it is still technically applied
          to the jury in criminal cases. --Stephen. --Burrill.
          --Erskine.]
       (f) A court, the sitting or session of a court, for the
           trial of processes, whether civil or criminal, by a
           judge and jury. --Blackstone. --Wharton. --Encyc.
           Brit.
       (g) The periodical sessions of the judges of the superior
           courts in every county of England for the purpose of
           administering justice in the trial and determination
           of civil and criminal cases; -- usually in the plural.
           --Brande. --Wharton. --Craig. --Burrill.
       (h) The time or place of holding the court of assize; --
           generally in the plural, assizes.
           [1913 Webster]
 
    3. Measure; dimension; size. [In this sense now corrupted
       into size.]
       [1913 Webster]
 
             An hundred cubits high by just assize. --Spenser.
       [1913 Webster] [Formerly written, as in French, assise.]
       [1913 Webster] |  
emphasise (gcide) | emphasise \em"pha*sise\ v. t.
    To place emphasis on; same as emphasize.
 
    Syn: overemphasize, over-emphasize, overstress.
         [WordNet 1.5] |  
re-emphasise (gcide) | reemphasise \reemphasise\, re-emphasise \re-emphasise\v. t.
    Same as reemphasize. [mostly Brit.]
 
    Syn: re-emphasize.
         [WordNet 1.5] re-emphasize |  
reemphasise (gcide) | reemphasise \reemphasise\, re-emphasise \re-emphasise\v. t.
    Same as reemphasize. [mostly Brit.]
 
    Syn: re-emphasize.
         [WordNet 1.5] re-emphasize |  
Sisel (gcide) | Sisel \Sis"el\, n. [Cf. G. ziesel. Cf. Zizel.] (Zool.)
    The suslik.
    [1913 Webster] |  
Siser (gcide) | Siser \Si"ser\, n.
    Cider. See Sicer. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
    [1913 Webster] Siserara |  
Siserara (gcide) | Siserara \Sis"e*ra*ra\, Siserary \Sis"e*ra*ry\, n.
    A hard blow. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.
    [1913 Webster] |  
Siserary (gcide) | Siserara \Sis"e*ra*ra\, Siserary \Sis"e*ra*ry\, n.
    A hard blow. [Prov. Eng.] --Halliwell.
    [1913 Webster] |  
apotheosise (wn) | apotheosise
     v 1: deify or glorify [syn: apotheosize, apotheosise,
          apotheose] |  
de-emphasise (wn) | de-emphasise
     v 1: reduce the emphasis [syn: de-emphasize, de-emphasise,
          destress] |  
emphasise (wn) | emphasise
     v 1: give extra weight to (a communication); "Her gesture
          emphasized her words" [syn: underscore, underline,
          emphasize, emphasise]
     2: to stress, single out as important; "Dr. Jones emphasizes
        exercise in addition to a change in diet" [syn: stress,
        emphasize, emphasise, punctuate, accent,
        accentuate] |  
emphasised (wn) | emphasised
     adj 1: spoken with emphasis; "an emphatic word" [syn:
            emphatic, emphasized, emphasised] |  
fantasise (wn) | fantasise
     v 1: indulge in fantasies; "he is fantasizing when he says he
          plans to start his own company" [syn: fantasy,
          fantasize, fantasise]
     2: portray in the mind; "he is fantasizing the ideal wife" [syn:
        fantasize, fantasise] |  
hypothesise (wn) | hypothesise
     v 1: to believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds;
          "Scientists supposed that large dinosaurs lived in swamps"
          [syn: speculate, theorize, theorise, conjecture,
          hypothesize, hypothesise, hypothecate, suppose] |  
metastasise (wn) | metastasise
     v 1: spread throughout the body; "the cancer had metastasized
          and the patient could not be saved" [syn: metastasize,
          metastasise] |  
overemphasise (wn) | overemphasise
     v 1: place special or excessive emphasis on; "I cannot
          overemphasize the importance of this book" [syn:
          overemphasize, overemphasise, overstress] |  
re-emphasise (wn) | re-emphasise
     v 1: emphasize anew; "The director re-emphasized the need for
          greater productivity" [syn: re-emphasise, re-emphasize] |  
sise (wn) | sise
     n 1: the cardinal number that is the sum of five and one [syn:
          six, 6, VI, sixer, sise, Captain Hicks, {half a
          dozen}, sextet, sestet, sextuplet, hexad] |  
synthesise (wn) | synthesise
     v 1: combine so as to form a more complex, product; "his operas
          synthesize music and drama in perfect harmony"; "The liver
          synthesizes vitamins" [syn: synthesize, synthesise]
          [ant: analyse, analyze, break down, dissect, {take
          apart}] |  
synthesiser (wn) | synthesiser
     n 1: an intellectual who synthesizes or uses synthetic methods
          [syn: synthesist, synthesizer, synthesiser]
     2: (music) an electronic instrument (usually played with a
        keyboard) that generates and modifies sounds electronically
        and can imitate a variety of other musical instruments [syn:
        synthesizer, synthesiser] |  
ASSISES OF JERUSALEM (bouvier) | ASSISES OF JERUSALEM. The name of a code of feudal law, made at a general
 assembly of lords, after the conquest of Jerusalem. It was compiled
 principally from the laws and customs of France. They were reduced to form
 about the year 1290, by Jean d'Iblin, comte de Japhe et d'Ascalon. Fournel
 (Hist. des Avocats, vol. i. p. 49,) calls them the most precious  monument
 of our (French) ancient law. He defines the word assises to signify the
 assemblies of the great, men of the realm. See also, 2 Profession d'Avocat,
 par Dupin, 674 to 680; Steph. on Plead. App. p. xi.
 
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