| slovo | definícia |
actions
(encz) | actions,akce n: pl. |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
arms length transactions
(mass) | arm's length transactions
- nespriaznené transakcie |
abstractions
(encz) | abstractions,abstrakce n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
actions speak louder than words
(encz) | actions speak louder than words,skutky jsou víc než slova mikosoft |
attractions
(encz) | attractions,atrakce pl. Zdeněk Brož |
caveat emptor transactions
(encz) | caveat emptor transactions,transakce bez záruky [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
contractions
(encz) | contractions,stahy n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
distractions
(encz) | distractions,rozptýlení n: pl. Zdeněk Broždistractions,vyrušení n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
factions
(encz) | factions,frakce pl. Zdeněk Brož |
financial and capital transactions
(encz) | financial and capital transactions, |
fractions
(encz) | fractions,zlomky n: pl. [mat.] mamm |
interactions
(encz) | interactions,interakce n: Zdeněk Brož |
intergovernmental transactions
(encz) | intergovernmental transactions, |
legal actions
(encz) | legal actions,právní kroky web |
reactions
(encz) | reactions,reakce n: pl. IvČa |
taxes on international trade and transactions
(encz) | taxes on international trade and transactions, |
transactions
(encz) | transactions,transakce pl. Zdeněk Brož |
transactions account
(encz) | transactions account, |
transactions basis
(encz) | transactions basis, |
transactions demand for money
(encz) | transactions demand for money,transakční poptávka po
penězích [ekon.] RNDr. Pavel Piskač |
astronomical fractions
(gcide) | Sexagesimal \Sex`a*ges"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. sexag['e]simal.]
Pertaining to, or founded on, the number sixty.
[1913 Webster]
Sexagesimal fractions or Sexagesimal numbers (Arith. &
Alg.), those fractions whose denominators are some power
of sixty; as, 1/60, 1/3600, 1/216000; -- called also
astronomical fractions, because formerly there were no
others used in astronomical calculations.
Sexagesimal arithmetic, or Sexagenary arithmetic, the
method of computing by the sexagenary scale, or by
sixties.
Sexagesimal scale (Math.), the sexagenary scale.
[1913 Webster]Astronomical \As`tro*nom"ic*al\ (-[i^]*kal), a. [L.
astronomicus, Gr. 'astronomiko`s: cf. F. astronomique.]
Of or pertaining to astronomy; in accordance with the methods
or principles of astronomy. -- As`tro*nom"ic*al*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster]
Astronomical clock. See under Clock.
Astronomical day. See under Day.
Astronomical fractions, Astronomical numbers. See under
Sexagesimal.
[1913 Webster] |
Astronomical fractions
(gcide) | Sexagesimal \Sex`a*ges"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. sexag['e]simal.]
Pertaining to, or founded on, the number sixty.
[1913 Webster]
Sexagesimal fractions or Sexagesimal numbers (Arith. &
Alg.), those fractions whose denominators are some power
of sixty; as, 1/60, 1/3600, 1/216000; -- called also
astronomical fractions, because formerly there were no
others used in astronomical calculations.
Sexagesimal arithmetic, or Sexagenary arithmetic, the
method of computing by the sexagenary scale, or by
sixties.
Sexagesimal scale (Math.), the sexagenary scale.
[1913 Webster]Astronomical \As`tro*nom"ic*al\ (-[i^]*kal), a. [L.
astronomicus, Gr. 'astronomiko`s: cf. F. astronomique.]
Of or pertaining to astronomy; in accordance with the methods
or principles of astronomy. -- As`tro*nom"ic*al*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster]
Astronomical clock. See under Clock.
Astronomical day. See under Day.
Astronomical fractions, Astronomical numbers. See under
Sexagesimal.
[1913 Webster] |
Diazo reactions
(gcide) | Diazo- \Di*az"o-\ [Pref. di- + azo-] (Chem.)
A combining form (also used adjectively), meaning pertaining
to, or derived from, a series of compounds containing a
radical of two nitrogen atoms, united usually to an aromatic
radical; as, diazo-benzene, C6H5.N2.OH.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Diazo compounds are in general unstable, but are of
great importance in recent organic chemistry. They are
obtained by a partial reduction of the salts of certain
amido compounds.
[1913 Webster]
Diazo reactions (Chem.), a series of reactions whereby
diazo compounds are employed in substitution. These
reactions are of great importance in organic chemistry.
[1913 Webster] |
Local actions
(gcide) | Local \Lo"cal\ (l[=o]"kal), a. [L. localis, fr. locus place: cf.
F. local. See Lieu, Locus.]
Of or pertaining to a particular place, or to a definite
region or portion of space; restricted to one place or
region; as, a local custom.
[1913 Webster]
Gives to airy nothing
A local habitation and a name. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Local actions (Law), actions such as must be brought in a
particular county, where the cause arises; --
distinguished from transitory actions.
Local affection (Med.), a disease or ailment confined to a
particular part or organ, and not directly affecting the
system.
Local attraction (Magnetism), an attraction near a compass,
causing its needle to deviate from its proper direction,
especially on shipboard.
Local battery (Teleg.), the battery which actuates the
recording instruments of a telegraphic station, as
distinguished from the battery furnishing a current for
the line.
Local circuit (Teleg.), the circuit of the local battery.
Local color.
(a) (Paint.) The color which belongs to an object, and is not
caused by accidental influences, as of reflection,
shadow, etc.
(b) (Literature) Peculiarities of the place and its
inhabitants where the scene of an action or story is
laid.
Local option, the right or obligation of determining by
popular vote within certain districts, as in each county,
city, or town, whether the sale of alcoholic beverages
within the district shall be allowed.
[1913 Webster] |
Partial fractions
(gcide) | partial \par"tial\ (p[aum]r"shal), a. [F., fr. LL. partials, fr.
L. pars, gen. partis, a part; cf. (for sense 1) F. partiel.
See Part, n.]
1. Of, pertaining to, or affecting, a part only; not general
or universal; not total or entire; as, a partial eclipse
of the moon. "Partial dissolutions of the earth." --T.
Burnet.
[1913 Webster]
2. Inclined to favor one party in a cause, or one side of a
question, more then the other; biased; not indifferent;
as, a judge should not be partial.
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Ye have been partial in the law. --Mal. ii. 9.
[1913 Webster]
3. Having a predilection for; inclined to favor unreasonably;
foolishly fond. "A partial parent." --Pope.
[1913 Webster]
Not partial to an ostentatious display. --Sir W.
Scott.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Bot.) Pertaining to a subordinate portion; as, a compound
umbel is made up of a several partial umbels; a leaflet is
often supported by a partial petiole.
[1913 Webster]
Partial differentials, Partial differential coefficients,
Partial differentiation, etc. (of a function of two or more
variables), the differentials, differential coefficients,
differentiation etc., of the function, upon the hypothesis
that some of the variables are for the time constant.
Partial fractions (Alg.), fractions whose sum equals a
given fraction.
Partial tones (Music), the simple tones which in
combination form an ordinary tone; the overtones, or
harmonics, which, blending with a fundamental tone, cause
its special quality of sound, or timbre, or tone color.
See, also, Tone.
[1913 Webster] |
Sexagesimal fractions
(gcide) | Sexagesimal \Sex`a*ges"i*mal\, a. [Cf. F. sexag['e]simal.]
Pertaining to, or founded on, the number sixty.
[1913 Webster]
Sexagesimal fractions or Sexagesimal numbers (Arith. &
Alg.), those fractions whose denominators are some power
of sixty; as, 1/60, 1/3600, 1/216000; -- called also
astronomical fractions, because formerly there were no
others used in astronomical calculations.
Sexagesimal arithmetic, or Sexagenary arithmetic, the
method of computing by the sexagenary scale, or by
sixties.
Sexagesimal scale (Math.), the sexagenary scale.
[1913 Webster] |
transactions
(wn) | transactions
n 1: a written account of what transpired at a meeting [syn:
minutes, proceedings, transactions] |
language for the on-line investigation and transformation of abstractions
(foldoc) | Language for the On-Line Investigation and Transformation of
Abstractions
LOLITA
(LOLITA) An extension of the Culler-Fried System
for symbolic mathematics.
["An On- line Symbol Manipulation System", F.W. Blackwell, Proc
ACM 22nd Natl Conf, 1967].
[Sammet 1969, p. 464].
(2003-07-29)
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ACTIONS ORDINARY
(bouvier) | ACTIONS ORDINARY. Scotch law. By this term is understood all actions not
recissory. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 4, 1, 5.
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ACTIONS RESCISSORY
(bouvier) | ACTIONS RESCISSORY, Scotch law. Are divided into, 1, Actions of proper
improbation; 2, Actions of reduction-improbation; 3, Actions of simple
reduction. Ersk. Pr. L. Scot. 4 1, 5,
2.-1. Proper improbation is an action brought for declaring writing
false or forged.
3.-2. Reduction-improbation is an action whereby a person who may be
hurt, or affected by a writing, insists for producing or exhibiting it in
court, in order to have it set aside or its effects ascertained, under the
certification, that the writing if not produced, shall be declared false and
forged.
4.-3. In an action of simple reduction, the certification is only
temporary, declaring the writings called for, null, until they be produced;
so that they recover their full force after their production. Ib. 4, 1, 8.
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ELECTION OF ACTIONS
(bouvier) | ELECTION OF ACTIONS, practice. It is frequently at the choice of the
plaintiff what kind of an action to bring; a skillful practitioner would
naturally select that in which his client can most easily prove what is his
interest in the matter affected; may recover all his several demands against
the defendant; may preclude the defendant from availing himself of a
defence, which be might otherwise establish; may most easily introduce his
own evidence; may not be embarrassed by making too. many or too few persons
parties to the suit; may try it in the county most convenient to himself;
may demand bail where it is for the plaintiff's interest; may obtain a
judgment with the least expense and delay; may entitle himself to costs; and
may demand bail in error. 1 Chit. Pl. 207 to 214.
2. It may be laid down as a general rule, that when a statute
prescribes a new remedy, the plaintiff has his election either to adopt such
remedy, or proceed at common law. Such statutory remedy is cumulative,
unless the statute expressly, or by necessary implication takes away the
Common law remedy. 1 S. & R. 32; 6 S. & R. 20; 5 John. 175; 10 John. 389; 16
John. 220; 1 Call, 243; 2 Greenl. 404; 5 Greenl. 38; 6 Harr. & John. 383; 4
Halst. 384; 3 Chit. Pr. 130.
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FICTITIOUS ACTIONS
(bouvier) | FICTITIOUS ACTIONS, Practice. Suits brought. on pretended rights.
2. They are sometimes brought, usually on a pretended wager, for the
purpose of obtaining the opinion of the court on a point of law. Courts of
justice were constituted for the purpose of deciding really existing
questions of right between parties, and they are not bound to answer
impertinent questions which persons think proper to ask them in the form of
an action on a wager. 12 East, 248. Such an attempt has been held to be a
contempt of court; and Lord Hardwicke in such a case committed the parties
and their attorneys. Rep. temp. Hardw. 237. See also Comb. 425; 1. Co. 83; 6
Cranch, 147-8. Vide Feigned actions.
3. The court of the king's bench fined an attorney forty pounds for
stating a special case for the opinion of the court, the greater part of
which statement was fictitious. 3 Barn. & Cr. 597; S. C. 10 E. C. L. R. 193.
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JOINDER OF ACTIONS
(bouvier) | JOINDER OF ACTIONS, practice. The putting two or more causes of action in
the same declaration.
2. It is a general rule, that in real actions there can never be but
one count. 8 Co. 86, 87; Bac. Ab. Action, C; Com. Dig. Action, G. A count in
a real, and a count in a mixed action, cannot be joined in the same
declaration; nor a count in a mixed action, and a count in a personal
action; nor a count in a mixed action with a count in another, as ejectment
and trespass.
3. In mixed actions, there may be two counts in the same declaration;
for example, waste lies upon several leases, and ejectment upon several
demises and ousters. 8 Co. 87 b Poph. 24; Cro. Eliz. 290; Ow. 11. Strictly,
however, ejectment at common law, is a personal action, and a count in
trespass for an assault and battery, may be joined with it; for both sound
in trespass, and the same judgment is applicable to both.
4. In personal actions, the use of several counts in the same
declaration is quite common. Sometimes they are applied to distinct causes
of actions, as upon several promissory notes; but it more frequently happens
that the various counts introduced, do not really relate to different
claims, but are adopted merely as so many different forms of propounding the
same demand. The joinder in action depends on the form of action, rather
than on the subject-matter of it; in an action against a carrier, for
example, if the plaintiff declare in assumpsit, he cannot join a count in
trover, as he may if he declare against him in case. 1 T. R. 277 but see 2
Caines' R. 216; 3 East, R. 70. The rule as to joinder is, that when the same
plea may be pleaded, and the same judgment given on all the counts of the
declaration, or when the counts are all of the same nature, and the same
judgment is to be given upon them all, though the pleas be different, as in
the case of debt upon bond and simple contract, they may be joined. 2 Saund.
117, c. When the same form of action may be adopted, th may join as many
causes of action as he may choose, though he acquired the rights affected by
different titles; but the rights of the plaintiffs, and the liabilities of
the defendant, must be in his own character, or in his representative
capacity, exclusively. A, plaintiff cannot sue, therefore, for a cause of,
action in his own right, and another cause in his character as executor, and
join them; nor can he sue the defendant for a debt due by himself, and
another due, by him as executor.
5. In criminal case s, different offences may be joined in the same
indictment, if of the same nature, but an indictment may be quashed, at the
discretion of the court, when the counts are joined in such a manner as will
confound the evidence. 1 Chit. Cr. Law, 253-255. In Pennsylvania, it has
been decided that when a defendant was indicted at one session of the court
for a conspiracy to cheat a third person, and at another session of the same
court he was indicted for another conspiracy to cheat another person, the
two bills might be tried by the same jury against the will of the defendant,
provided he was not thereby deprived of any material right, as the right to
challenge; whether he should be so tried or not seems to be a matter of
discretion with the court. 5 S. & R. 59 12 S. R. 69. Vide Separate Trial.
Vide, generally, 2 Saund. 117, b. to 117, c.; Com. Dig. Action, G; 2 Vin.
Ab. 38; Bac. Ab. Actions in General, C; 13 John. R. 462; 10 John. R. 240; 11
John. R. 479; 1 John. R. 503; 3 Binn. 555; 1 Chit Pl. 196 to 205; Arch. Civ.
Pl. 172 to 176; Steph. Pl. Index, h.t. Dane's Ab. h.t.
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MIXED ACTIONS
(bouvier) | MIXED ACTIONS, practice. An action partaking of a real and personal action
by which real property is demanded, and damages for a wrong sustained: an
ejectment is of this nature. 4 Bouv. Inst. n. 3650.
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PACTIONS
(bouvier) | PACTIONS, International law. When contracts between nations are to be
performed by a single act, and their execution is at an end at once, they
are not called treaties, but agreements, conventions or pactions. 1 Bouv.
Inst. n. 100.
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REAL ACTIONS
(bouvier) | REAL ACTIONS. Those which concern the realty only, being such by which the
demandant claims title to have any lands or tenements, rents, or other
hereditaments, in fee simple, fee tail, or for term of life. 3 Bl. Com. 117.
Vide Actions.
2. In the civil law, by real actions are meant those which arise from a
right in a thing, whether it be movable or immovable.
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