| slovo | definícia |
departure
(mass) | departure
- odchod, odjazd, odlet |
departure
(encz) | departure,odchod |
departure
(encz) | departure,odjezd |
departure
(encz) | departure,odlet |
Departure
(gcide) | Departure \De*par"ture\ (?; 135), n. [From Depart.]
1. Division; separation; putting away. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
No other remedy . . . but absolute departure.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Separation or removal from a place; the act or process of
departing or going away.
[1913 Webster]
Departure from this happy place. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Removal from the present life; death; decease.
[1913 Webster]
The time of my departure is at hand. --2 Tim. iv.
6.
[1913 Webster]
His timely departure . . . barred him from the
knowledge of his son's miseries. --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
4. Deviation or abandonment, as from or of a rule or course
of action, a plan, or a purpose.
[1913 Webster]
Any departure from a national standard. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Law) The desertion by a party to any pleading of the
ground taken by him in his last antecedent pleading, and
the adoption of another. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Nav. & Surv.) The distance due east or west which a
person or ship passes over in going along an oblique line.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Since the meridians sensibly converge, the departure in
navigation is not measured from the beginning nor from
the end of the ship's course, but is regarded as the
total easting or westing made by the ship or person as
he travels over the course.
[1913 Webster]
To take a departure (Nav. & Surv.), to ascertain, usually
by taking bearings from a landmark, the position of a
vessel at the beginning of a voyage as a point from which
to begin her dead reckoning; as, the ship took her
departure from Sandy Hook.
Syn: Death; demise; release. See Death.
[1913 Webster] |
departure
(wn) | departure
n 1: the act of departing [syn: departure, going, {going
away}, leaving]
2: a variation that deviates from the standard or norm; "the
deviation from the mean" [syn: deviation, divergence,
departure, difference]
3: euphemistic expressions for death; "thousands mourned his
passing" [syn: passing, loss, departure, exit,
expiration, going, release] |
DEPARTURE
(bouvier) | DEPARTURE, pleading. Said to be when a party quits or departs from the case,
or defence, which he has first made, and has recourse to another; it is when
his replication or rejoinder contains matter not pursuant to the
declaration, or plea, and which does not support and fortify it. Co. Litt.
304, a; 2 Saund. 84, a, n. (1); 2 Wils. 98; 1 Chit. Pl. 619. The following
example will illustrate what is a departure: if to assumpsit, the defendant
plead infancy, and to a replication of necessaries, rejoin, duress, payment,
release, &c., the rejoinder is a departure, and a good cause of demurrer,
because the defendant quits or departs from the case or defence which he
first made, though either of these matters, newly pleaded, would have been a
good bar, if first pleaded as such.
2. A departure in pleading is never allowed, for the record would, by
such means, be spun out into endless prolixity; for he who has departed from
and relinquished his first plea, might resort to a second, third, fourth, or
even fortieth defence; pleading would, by such means, become infinite. He
who had a bad cause, would never be brought to issue, and he who had a good
one, would never obtain the end of his suit. Summary on Pleading, 92; 2
Saund. 84, a. n. (l); 16 East, R. 39; 1 M. & S. 395 Coin. Dig. Pleader, F 7,
11; Bac. Abr. Pleas, L; Vin. Abr. Departure; 1 Archb. Civ. Pl. 247, 253; 1
Chit. Pl. 618.
3. A departure is cured by a verdict in favor of him who makes it, if
the matter pleaded by way of departure is a sufficient answer, in substance,
to what is before pleaded by the opposite party; that is, if it would have
been sufficient, if pleaded in the first instance. 2 Saund. 84 1 Lill. Ab.
444.
|
DEPARTURE
(bouvier) | DEPARTURE, maritime law. A deviation from the course of the voyage insured.
2. A departure is justifiable or not justifiable it is justifiable ill
consequence of the stress of weather, to make necessary repairs, to succor a
ship in distress, to avoid capture, of inability to navigate the ship,
mutiny of the crew, or other compulsion. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 1189.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
departure flight
(encz) | departure flight,odlet |
departure gate
(encz) | departure gate, n: |
departure lounge
(encz) | departure lounge,odjezdová hala luno |
departure tax
(encz) | departure tax, n: |
departure time
(encz) | departure time, n: |
flight departure
(encz) | flight departure,odlet n: |
point of departure
(encz) | point of departure, n: |
time of departure
(encz) | time of departure, n: |
voluntary departure program
(encz) | voluntary departure program, |
voluntary departure scheme
(encz) | voluntary departure scheme, |
bye stating the departure is welcome
(czen) | Bye stating the departure is welcome,Good riddanceinterj:
[id.] http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/good_riddance Petr Písař |
estimated time of departure
(czen) | Estimated Time of Departure,ETD[zkr.] |
Departure
(gcide) | Departure \De*par"ture\ (?; 135), n. [From Depart.]
1. Division; separation; putting away. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
No other remedy . . . but absolute departure.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Separation or removal from a place; the act or process of
departing or going away.
[1913 Webster]
Departure from this happy place. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Removal from the present life; death; decease.
[1913 Webster]
The time of my departure is at hand. --2 Tim. iv.
6.
[1913 Webster]
His timely departure . . . barred him from the
knowledge of his son's miseries. --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
4. Deviation or abandonment, as from or of a rule or course
of action, a plan, or a purpose.
[1913 Webster]
Any departure from a national standard. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Law) The desertion by a party to any pleading of the
ground taken by him in his last antecedent pleading, and
the adoption of another. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Nav. & Surv.) The distance due east or west which a
person or ship passes over in going along an oblique line.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Since the meridians sensibly converge, the departure in
navigation is not measured from the beginning nor from
the end of the ship's course, but is regarded as the
total easting or westing made by the ship or person as
he travels over the course.
[1913 Webster]
To take a departure (Nav. & Surv.), to ascertain, usually
by taking bearings from a landmark, the position of a
vessel at the beginning of a voyage as a point from which
to begin her dead reckoning; as, the ship took her
departure from Sandy Hook.
Syn: Death; demise; release. See Death.
[1913 Webster] |
To take a departure
(gcide) | Departure \De*par"ture\ (?; 135), n. [From Depart.]
1. Division; separation; putting away. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
No other remedy . . . but absolute departure.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Separation or removal from a place; the act or process of
departing or going away.
[1913 Webster]
Departure from this happy place. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Removal from the present life; death; decease.
[1913 Webster]
The time of my departure is at hand. --2 Tim. iv.
6.
[1913 Webster]
His timely departure . . . barred him from the
knowledge of his son's miseries. --Sir P.
Sidney.
[1913 Webster]
4. Deviation or abandonment, as from or of a rule or course
of action, a plan, or a purpose.
[1913 Webster]
Any departure from a national standard. --Prescott.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Law) The desertion by a party to any pleading of the
ground taken by him in his last antecedent pleading, and
the adoption of another. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster]
6. (Nav. & Surv.) The distance due east or west which a
person or ship passes over in going along an oblique line.
[1913 Webster]
Note: Since the meridians sensibly converge, the departure in
navigation is not measured from the beginning nor from
the end of the ship's course, but is regarded as the
total easting or westing made by the ship or person as
he travels over the course.
[1913 Webster]
To take a departure (Nav. & Surv.), to ascertain, usually
by taking bearings from a landmark, the position of a
vessel at the beginning of a voyage as a point from which
to begin her dead reckoning; as, the ship took her
departure from Sandy Hook.
Syn: Death; demise; release. See Death.
[1913 Webster] |
departure gate
(wn) | departure gate
n 1: gate where passengers embark |
departure lounge
(wn) | departure lounge
n 1: lounge where passengers can await departure |
departure tax
(wn) | departure tax
n 1: a tax that is levied when you are departing a country by
land or sea or air |
departure time
(wn) | departure time
n 1: the time at which a public conveyance is scheduled to
depart from a given point of origin [syn: departure time,
time of departure] |
point of departure
(wn) | point of departure
n 1: a place from which an enterprise or expedition is launched;
"one day when I was at a suitable jumping-off place I
decided to see if I could find him"; "my point of departure
was San Francisco" [syn: jumping-off place, {point of
departure}]
2: a beginning from which an enterprise is launched; "he uses
other people's ideas as a springboard for his own"; "reality
provides the jumping-off point for his illusions"; "the point
of departure of international comparison cannot be an
institution but must be the function it carries out" [syn:
springboard, jumping-off point, point of departure] |
time of departure
(wn) | time of departure
n 1: the time at which a public conveyance is scheduled to
depart from a given point of origin [syn: departure time,
time of departure] |
DEPARTURE
(bouvier) | DEPARTURE, pleading. Said to be when a party quits or departs from the case,
or defence, which he has first made, and has recourse to another; it is when
his replication or rejoinder contains matter not pursuant to the
declaration, or plea, and which does not support and fortify it. Co. Litt.
304, a; 2 Saund. 84, a, n. (1); 2 Wils. 98; 1 Chit. Pl. 619. The following
example will illustrate what is a departure: if to assumpsit, the defendant
plead infancy, and to a replication of necessaries, rejoin, duress, payment,
release, &c., the rejoinder is a departure, and a good cause of demurrer,
because the defendant quits or departs from the case or defence which he
first made, though either of these matters, newly pleaded, would have been a
good bar, if first pleaded as such.
2. A departure in pleading is never allowed, for the record would, by
such means, be spun out into endless prolixity; for he who has departed from
and relinquished his first plea, might resort to a second, third, fourth, or
even fortieth defence; pleading would, by such means, become infinite. He
who had a bad cause, would never be brought to issue, and he who had a good
one, would never obtain the end of his suit. Summary on Pleading, 92; 2
Saund. 84, a. n. (l); 16 East, R. 39; 1 M. & S. 395 Coin. Dig. Pleader, F 7,
11; Bac. Abr. Pleas, L; Vin. Abr. Departure; 1 Archb. Civ. Pl. 247, 253; 1
Chit. Pl. 618.
3. A departure is cured by a verdict in favor of him who makes it, if
the matter pleaded by way of departure is a sufficient answer, in substance,
to what is before pleaded by the opposite party; that is, if it would have
been sufficient, if pleaded in the first instance. 2 Saund. 84 1 Lill. Ab.
444.
DEPARTURE, maritime law. A deviation from the course of the voyage insured.
2. A departure is justifiable or not justifiable it is justifiable ill
consequence of the stress of weather, to make necessary repairs, to succor a
ship in distress, to avoid capture, of inability to navigate the ship,
mutiny of the crew, or other compulsion. 1 Bouv. Inst. n. 1189.
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