| slovo | definícia |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,obezřetnost luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,opatrnost luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,rezervovanost luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,rozvaha luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,soudnost luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,úsudek luke |
discretion
(encz) | discretion,vlastní úsudek luke |
Discretion
(gcide) | Discretion \Dis*cre"tion\, n. [F. discr['e]tion, L. discretio
separation, difference, discernment, fr. discernere,
discretum. See Discreet, Discern.]
1. Disjunction; separation. [Obs.] --Mede.
[1913 Webster]
2. The quality of being discreet; wise conduct and
management; cautious discernment, especially as to matters
of propriety and self-control; prudence; circumspection;
wariness.
[1913 Webster]
The better part of valor is discretion. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
The greatest parts without discretion may be fatal
to their owner. --Hume.
[1913 Webster]
3. Discrimination.
[1913 Webster]
Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. Freedom to act according to one's own judgment;
unrestrained exercise of choice or will.
[1913 Webster]
At discretion, without conditions or stipulations.
[1913 Webster] Discretional |
discretion
(wn) | discretion
n 1: freedom to act or judge on one's own
2: knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; "the servants
showed great tact and discretion" [syn: discretion,
discreetness, circumspection, prudence]
3: refined taste; tact [syn: delicacy, discretion]
4: the power of making free choices unconstrained by external
agencies [syn: free will, discretion]
5: the trait of judging wisely and objectively; "a man of
discernment" [syn: discretion, discernment] |
DISCRETION
(bouvier) | DISCRETION, crim. law. The ability to know and distinguish between good and
evil; between what is lawful and what is unlawful.
2. The age at which children are said to have discretion, is not very
accurately ascertained. Under seven years, it seems that no circumstances of
mischievous discretion can be admitted to overthrow the strong presumption
of innocence, which is raised by an age so tender. 1 Hale, P. C. 27, 8; 4
Bl. Coin. 23. Between the ages of seven and fourteen, the infant is, prima
facie, destitute of criminal design, but this presumption diminishes as the
age increases, and even during this interval of youth, may be repelled by
positive evidence of vicious intention; for tenderness of years will not
excuse a maturity in crime, the maxim in these cases being, malitia supplet
aetatem. At fourteen, children are said to have acquired legal discretion. 1
Hale, P. C. 25.
|
DISCRETION
(bouvier) | DISCRETION, practice. When it is said that something is left to the
discretion of a judge, it signifies that he ought to decide according to the
rules of equity, and the nature of circumstances. Louis. Code, art. 3522,
No. 13; 2 Inst. 50, 298; 4 Serg. & Rawle, 265; 3 Burr. 2539.
2. The discretion of a judge is said to be the law of tyrants; it is
always unknown; it is different in different men; it is casual, and depends
upon constitution, temper, and passion. In the best, it is oftentimes
caprice; in the worst, it is every vice, folly, and passion, to which human
nature is liable. Optima lex quae minimum relinquit arbitrio judicis:
optimus judex qui minimum sibi. Bac. Aph; 1 Day's Cas.. 80, ii.; 1 Pow.
Mortg. 247, a; 2 Supp. to Ves. Jr. 391; Toull. liv. 3, n. 338; 1 Lill. Ab.
447.
3. There is a species of discretion which is authorized by express law,
and, without which, justice cannot be administered; for example, an old
offender, a man of much intelligence and cunning, whose talents render him
dangerous to the community, induces a young man of weak intellect to commit
a larceny in company with himself; they are both liable to be punished for
the offence. The law, foreseeing such a case, has provided that the
punishment should be proportioned, so as to do justice, and it has left such
apportionment to the discretion of the judge. It is evident that, without
such discretion, justice could not be administered, for one of these parties
assuredly deserves a much more severe punishment than the other.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
discretion is the better part of valor
(encz) | discretion is the better part of valor, |
discretional
(encz) | discretional, adj: |
discretionary
(encz) | discretionary,volitelný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
discretionary policy
(encz) | discretionary policy, |
discretionary trust
(encz) | discretionary trust, n: |
indiscretion
(encz) | indiscretion,nediskrétnost n: Zdeněk Brožindiscretion,netaktnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
nondiscretionary trust
(encz) | nondiscretionary trust, n: |
At discretion
(gcide) | Discretion \Dis*cre"tion\, n. [F. discr['e]tion, L. discretio
separation, difference, discernment, fr. discernere,
discretum. See Discreet, Discern.]
1. Disjunction; separation. [Obs.] --Mede.
[1913 Webster]
2. The quality of being discreet; wise conduct and
management; cautious discernment, especially as to matters
of propriety and self-control; prudence; circumspection;
wariness.
[1913 Webster]
The better part of valor is discretion. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
The greatest parts without discretion may be fatal
to their owner. --Hume.
[1913 Webster]
3. Discrimination.
[1913 Webster]
Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. Freedom to act according to one's own judgment;
unrestrained exercise of choice or will.
[1913 Webster]
At discretion, without conditions or stipulations.
[1913 Webster] Discretional |
Discretion
(gcide) | Discretion \Dis*cre"tion\, n. [F. discr['e]tion, L. discretio
separation, difference, discernment, fr. discernere,
discretum. See Discreet, Discern.]
1. Disjunction; separation. [Obs.] --Mede.
[1913 Webster]
2. The quality of being discreet; wise conduct and
management; cautious discernment, especially as to matters
of propriety and self-control; prudence; circumspection;
wariness.
[1913 Webster]
The better part of valor is discretion. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
The greatest parts without discretion may be fatal
to their owner. --Hume.
[1913 Webster]
3. Discrimination.
[1913 Webster]
Well spoken, with good accent and good discretion.
--Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. Freedom to act according to one's own judgment;
unrestrained exercise of choice or will.
[1913 Webster]
At discretion, without conditions or stipulations.
[1913 Webster] Discretional |
Discretional
(gcide) | Discretional \Dis*cre"tion*al\, Discretionary
\Dis*cre"tion*a*ry\, [Cf. F. discr['e]tionnaire.]
Left to discretion; unrestrained except by discretion or
judgment; as, an ambassador with discretionary powers.
Discretionally |
Discretionally
(gcide) | Discretionally \Dis*cre"tion*al*ly\, Discretionarily
\Dis*cre"tion*a*ri*ly\, adv.
At discretion; according to one's discretion or judgment.
[1913 Webster] |
Discretionarily
(gcide) | Discretionally \Dis*cre"tion*al*ly\, Discretionarily
\Dis*cre"tion*a*ri*ly\, adv.
At discretion; according to one's discretion or judgment.
[1913 Webster] |
Discretionary
(gcide) | Discretional \Dis*cre"tion*al\, Discretionary
\Dis*cre"tion*a*ry\, [Cf. F. discr['e]tionnaire.]
Left to discretion; unrestrained except by discretion or
judgment; as, an ambassador with discretionary powers.
Discretionally |
Indiscretion
(gcide) | Indiscretion \In`dis*cre"tion\, n. [Pref. in- not + discretion:
cf. F. indiscr['e]tion.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The quality or state of being indiscreet; lack of
discretion; imprudence.
[1913 Webster]
2. An indiscreet act; indiscreet behavior.
[1913 Webster]
Past indiscretion is a venial crime. --Cowper.
[1913 Webster] |
Undiscretion
(gcide) | Undiscreet \Un`dis*creet"\, a.
Indiscreet. --Chaucer.
[1913 Webster] -- Un`dis*creet"ly, adv. -- --
Un`dis*creet"ness.
[1913 Webster] -- Un`dis*cre"tion, n. Indiscretion.
[1913 Webster] |
discretional
(wn) | discretional
adj 1: having or using the ability to act or decide according to
your own discretion or judgment; "The commission has
discretionary power to award extra funds" [syn:
discretionary, discretional] |
discretionary
(wn) | discretionary
adj 1: having or using the ability to act or decide according to
your own discretion or judgment; "The commission has
discretionary power to award extra funds" [syn:
discretionary, discretional]
2: (especially of funds) not earmarked; available for use as
needed; "discretionary funds"; "discretionary income" |
discretionary trust
(wn) | discretionary trust
n 1: a trust that gives the trustee discretion to pay the
beneficiary as much of the trust income as the trustee
believes appropriate |
indiscretion
(wn) | indiscretion
n 1: the trait of being injudicious [syn: indiscretion,
injudiciousness]
2: a petty misdeed [syn: indiscretion, peccadillo] |
nondiscretionary trust
(wn) | nondiscretionary trust
n 1: an investment trust that can buy only those securities
listed when the trust was organized [syn: {nondiscretionary
trust}, fixed investment trust] |
indiscretion
(devil) | INDISCRETION, n. The guilt of woman.
|
DISCRETION
(bouvier) | DISCRETION, crim. law. The ability to know and distinguish between good and
evil; between what is lawful and what is unlawful.
2. The age at which children are said to have discretion, is not very
accurately ascertained. Under seven years, it seems that no circumstances of
mischievous discretion can be admitted to overthrow the strong presumption
of innocence, which is raised by an age so tender. 1 Hale, P. C. 27, 8; 4
Bl. Coin. 23. Between the ages of seven and fourteen, the infant is, prima
facie, destitute of criminal design, but this presumption diminishes as the
age increases, and even during this interval of youth, may be repelled by
positive evidence of vicious intention; for tenderness of years will not
excuse a maturity in crime, the maxim in these cases being, malitia supplet
aetatem. At fourteen, children are said to have acquired legal discretion. 1
Hale, P. C. 25.
DISCRETION, practice. When it is said that something is left to the
discretion of a judge, it signifies that he ought to decide according to the
rules of equity, and the nature of circumstances. Louis. Code, art. 3522,
No. 13; 2 Inst. 50, 298; 4 Serg. & Rawle, 265; 3 Burr. 2539.
2. The discretion of a judge is said to be the law of tyrants; it is
always unknown; it is different in different men; it is casual, and depends
upon constitution, temper, and passion. In the best, it is oftentimes
caprice; in the worst, it is every vice, folly, and passion, to which human
nature is liable. Optima lex quae minimum relinquit arbitrio judicis:
optimus judex qui minimum sibi. Bac. Aph; 1 Day's Cas.. 80, ii.; 1 Pow.
Mortg. 247, a; 2 Supp. to Ves. Jr. 391; Toull. liv. 3, n. 338; 1 Lill. Ab.
447.
3. There is a species of discretion which is authorized by express law,
and, without which, justice cannot be administered; for example, an old
offender, a man of much intelligence and cunning, whose talents render him
dangerous to the community, induces a young man of weak intellect to commit
a larceny in company with himself; they are both liable to be punished for
the offence. The law, foreseeing such a case, has provided that the
punishment should be proportioned, so as to do justice, and it has left such
apportionment to the discretion of the judge. It is evident that, without
such discretion, justice could not be administered, for one of these parties
assuredly deserves a much more severe punishment than the other.
|
DISCRETIONARY TRUST
(bouvier) | DISCRETIONARY TRUSTS. Those which cannot be duly administered without the
application of a certain degree of prudence and judgment; as when a fund is
given to trustees to be distributed in certain charities to be selected by
the trustees.
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