| slovo | definícia |
alderman
(encz) | alderman,radní adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Alderman
(gcide) | Alderman \Al"der*man\ ([add]l"d[~e]r*man), n.; pl. Aldermen.
[AS. aldormon, ealdorman; ealdor an elder + man. See Elder,
n.]
1. A senior or superior; a person of rank or dignity. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Note: The title was applied, among the Anglo-Saxons, to
princes, dukes, earls, senators, and presiding
magistrates; also to archbishops and bishops, implying
superior wisdom or authority. Thus Ethelstan, duke of
the East-Anglians, was called Alderman of all England;
and there were aldermen of cities, counties, and
castles, who had jurisdiction within their respective
districts.
[1913 Webster]
3. One of a board or body of municipal officers next in order
to the mayor and having a legislative function. They may,
in some cases, individually exercise some magisterial and
administrative functions.
[1913 Webster] |
alderman
(wn) | alderman
n 1: a member of a municipal legislative body (as a city
council); "aldermen usually represent city wards" |
alderman
(devil) | ALDERMAN, n. An ingenious criminal who covers his secret thieving
with a pretence of open marauding.
|
ALDERMAN
(bouvier) | ALDERMAN. An officer, generally appointed or elected in towns corporate, or
cities, possessing various powers in different places.
2. The aldermen of the cities of Pennsylvania, possess all the powers
and jurisdictions civil and criminal of justices of the peace. They are
besides, in conjunction with the respective mayors or recorders, judges of
the mayor's courts.
3. Among the Saxons there was an officer called the ealderman.
ealdorman, or aldernwn, which appellation signified literally elderman. Like
the Roman senator, he was so called, not on account of his age, but because
of his wisdom and dignity, non propter oetatem sed propter sapientism et
dignitatem. He presided with the bishop at the scyregemote, and was, ex
officio, a member of the witenagemote. At one time he was a military
officer, but afterwards his office was purely judicial.
4. There were several kinds of aldermen, as king's aldermen, aldermen
of all England, aldermen of the county, aldermen of the hundred, &c., to
denote difference of rank and jurisdiction.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
Alderman
(gcide) | Alderman \Al"der*man\ ([add]l"d[~e]r*man), n.; pl. Aldermen.
[AS. aldormon, ealdorman; ealdor an elder + man. See Elder,
n.]
1. A senior or superior; a person of rank or dignity. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
Note: The title was applied, among the Anglo-Saxons, to
princes, dukes, earls, senators, and presiding
magistrates; also to archbishops and bishops, implying
superior wisdom or authority. Thus Ethelstan, duke of
the East-Anglians, was called Alderman of all England;
and there were aldermen of cities, counties, and
castles, who had jurisdiction within their respective
districts.
[1913 Webster]
3. One of a board or body of municipal officers next in order
to the mayor and having a legislative function. They may,
in some cases, individually exercise some magisterial and
administrative functions.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermancy
(gcide) | Aldermancy \Al"der*man*cy\, n.
The office of an alderman.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanic
(gcide) | Aldermanic \Al"der*man"ic\, a.
Relating to, becoming to, or like, an alderman;
characteristic of an alderman.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanity
(gcide) | Aldermanity \Al`der*man"i*ty\, n.
1. Aldermen collectively; the body of aldermen.
[1913 Webster]
2. The state of being an alderman. [Jocular]
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanlike
(gcide) | Aldermanlike \Al`der*man*like`\, a.
Like or suited to an alderman.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanly
(gcide) | Aldermanly \Al"der*man*ly\, a.
Pertaining to, or like, an alderman.
[1913 Webster]Aldermanly \Al"der*man*ly\, a.
Pertaining to, or like, an alderman. "An aldermanly
discretion." --Swift.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanry
(gcide) | Aldermanry \Al"der*man*ry\, n.
1. The district or ward of an alderman.
[1913 Webster]
2. The office or rank of an alderman. [R.] --B. Jonson.
[1913 Webster] |
Aldermanship
(gcide) | Aldermanship \Al"der*man*ship\, n.
The condition, position, or office of an alderman. --Fabyan.
[1913 Webster] |
Ealderman
(gcide) | Ealderman \Eal"der*man\, Ealdorman \Eal"dor*man\, n.
An alderman. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
aldermanic
(wn) | aldermanic
adj 1: of or relating to or like an alderman [syn: aldermanic,
aldermanly] |
aldermanly
(wn) | aldermanly
adj 1: of or relating to or like an alderman [syn: aldermanic,
aldermanly] |
ALDERMAN
(bouvier) | ALDERMAN. An officer, generally appointed or elected in towns corporate, or
cities, possessing various powers in different places.
2. The aldermen of the cities of Pennsylvania, possess all the powers
and jurisdictions civil and criminal of justices of the peace. They are
besides, in conjunction with the respective mayors or recorders, judges of
the mayor's courts.
3. Among the Saxons there was an officer called the ealderman.
ealdorman, or aldernwn, which appellation signified literally elderman. Like
the Roman senator, he was so called, not on account of his age, but because
of his wisdom and dignity, non propter oetatem sed propter sapientism et
dignitatem. He presided with the bishop at the scyregemote, and was, ex
officio, a member of the witenagemote. At one time he was a military
officer, but afterwards his office was purely judicial.
4. There were several kinds of aldermen, as king's aldermen, aldermen
of all England, aldermen of the county, aldermen of the hundred, &c., to
denote difference of rank and jurisdiction.
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