| slovo | definícia |
gamin
(encz) | gamin,uličník n: Zdeněk Brož |
Gamin
(gcide) | Gamin \Gam"in\, n. [F.]
A neglected and untrained city boy; a young street Arab.
[1913 Webster]
In Japan, the gamins run after you, and say, 'Look at
the Chinaman.' --L. Oliphant.
[1913 Webster] |
gamin
(wn) | gamin
n 1: (sometimes offensive) a homeless boy who has been abandoned
and roams the streets [syn: street arab, gamin,
throwaway] |
GAMIN
(bouvier) | GAMING. A contract between two or more persons by which they agree to play
by certain rules at cards, dice, or other contrivance, and that one shall be
the loser, and the other the winner. When considered in itself, and without
regard to the end proposed by the player's, there is nothing in it contrary
to natural equity, and the contract will be considered as a reciprocal gift,
which the parties make of the thing played for, under certain. conditions.
2. There are some games which depend altogether upon skill, others,
upon chance, and some others are of a mixed nature. Billiards is an example
of the first; lottery of the second; and backgammon of the last.
3. In general, at common law all games are lawful, unless some fraud
has been practiced, or such games are contrary to public policy. Each of the
parties to the contract must, 1. Have a right to the money or thing played
for. 2. He must have given his full and free consent, and not been entrapped
by fraud. 3. There must be equality in the play. 4. The play must be
conducted fairly. But even when all these rules have been observed, the
courts will not countenance gaming by giving too easy a remedy for the
recovery of money won at play. Bac. Ab. h. t. A.
4. But when fraud has been practiced, as in all other cases, the
contract is void and in some cases, when the party has been guilty of
cheating, by playing with false dice, cards and the like, he may be indicted
at common law, and fined and imprisoned, according to the heinousness of the
offence. 1 Russ. on Cr, 406.
5. Statutes have been passed in perhaps all the states forbidding
gaining for money, at certain games, and prohibiting the recovery of money
lost at such games. Vide Bac. Ab. h. t.; Dane's Ab. Index, h. t.; Poth.
Traite du Jeu; Merlin, Repertoire, mot Jeu; Barbeyrac, Traite du Jeu, tome
1, p. 104, note 4; 1 P. A. Browne's Rep. 171: 1 Overt. R. 360; 3 Pick. 446;
7 Cowen, 496; 1 Bibb, 614; 1 Miss. 635; Mart. & Yerg. 262; 1 Bailey, 315; 6
Rand. 694; 8 Cowen, 139; 2 Blackf. 251; 3 Blackf. 294; and Stakeholder;
Wagers.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
gaming
(mass) | gaming
- hranie |
gamine
(encz) | gamine,uličnice n: Zdeněk Brožgamine,uličnický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
gaminess
(encz) | gaminess,kurážnost n: Zdeněk Brožgaminess,nebojácnost n: Zdeněk Brožgaminess,senzačnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
gaming
(encz) | gaming,hraní n: |
gaming card
(encz) | gaming card, n: |
gaming house
(encz) | gaming house, n: |
gaming table
(encz) | gaming table, n: |
Gamin
(gcide) | Gamin \Gam"in\, n. [F.]
A neglected and untrained city boy; a young street Arab.
[1913 Webster]
In Japan, the gamins run after you, and say, 'Look at
the Chinaman.' --L. Oliphant.
[1913 Webster] |
gaminess
(gcide) | gaminess \gaminess\ n.
behavior or language bordering on indelicacy.
Syn: raciness, ribaldry, spiciness.
[WordNet 1.5]gamy \gam"y\, a.
1. (Cookery) Having the flavor of game, esp. of game kept
uncooked till near the condition of tainting;
high-flavored.
[1913 Webster]
2. (Sporting) Showing an unyielding spirit to the last;
plucky; furnishing sport; as, a gamy trout.
[1913 Webster]
3. Same as gamey.
[PJC] -- gam"i*ness, n. |
Gaming
(gcide) | Game \Game\ (g[=a]m), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gamed (g[=a]md); p.
pr. & vb. n. Gaming.] [OE. gamen, game?en, to rejoice, AS.
gamenian to play. See Game, n.]
1. To rejoice; to be pleased; -- often used, in Old English,
impersonally with dative. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
God loved he best with all his whole hearte
At alle times, though him gamed or smarte.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
2. To play at any sport or diversion.
[1913 Webster]
3. To play for a stake or prize; to use cards, dice,
billiards, or other instruments, according to certain
rules, with a view to win money or some other thing waged
upon the issue of the contest; to gamble.
[1913 Webster] gamebaggaming \gam"ing\ (g[=a]m"[i^]ng), n.
The act or practice of playing games for stakes or wagers;
gambling.
[1913 Webster] |
gaming
(gcide) | Game \Game\ (g[=a]m), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Gamed (g[=a]md); p.
pr. & vb. n. Gaming.] [OE. gamen, game?en, to rejoice, AS.
gamenian to play. See Game, n.]
1. To rejoice; to be pleased; -- often used, in Old English,
impersonally with dative. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
God loved he best with all his whole hearte
At alle times, though him gamed or smarte.
--Chaucer.
[1913 Webster]
2. To play at any sport or diversion.
[1913 Webster]
3. To play for a stake or prize; to use cards, dice,
billiards, or other instruments, according to certain
rules, with a view to win money or some other thing waged
upon the issue of the contest; to gamble.
[1913 Webster] gamebaggaming \gam"ing\ (g[=a]m"[i^]ng), n.
The act or practice of playing games for stakes or wagers;
gambling.
[1913 Webster] |
gamine
(wn) | gamine
n 1: a homeless girl who roams the streets
2: a girl of impish appeal |
gaminess
(wn) | gaminess
n 1: behavior or language bordering on indelicacy [syn:
gaminess, raciness, ribaldry, spiciness] |
gaming
(wn) | gaming
n 1: the act of playing for stakes in the hope of winning
(including the payment of a price for a chance to win a
prize); "his gambling cost him a fortune"; "there was heavy
play at the blackjack table" [syn: gambling, gaming,
play] |
gaming card
(wn) | gaming card
n 1: one of a set of cards used in gambling games |
gaming house
(wn) | gaming house
n 1: a public building in which a variety of games of chance can
be played (operated as a business) [syn: gambling house,
gambling den, gambling hell, gaming house] |
gaming table
(wn) | gaming table
n 1: a table used for gambling; may be equipped with a gameboard
and slots for chips |
community of massive gaming agency
(foldoc) | Community of Massive Gaming Agency
(CMGA) An online gaming portal introduced by German Telekom.
(2003-06-15)
|
GAMIN
(bouvier) | GAMING. A contract between two or more persons by which they agree to play
by certain rules at cards, dice, or other contrivance, and that one shall be
the loser, and the other the winner. When considered in itself, and without
regard to the end proposed by the player's, there is nothing in it contrary
to natural equity, and the contract will be considered as a reciprocal gift,
which the parties make of the thing played for, under certain. conditions.
2. There are some games which depend altogether upon skill, others,
upon chance, and some others are of a mixed nature. Billiards is an example
of the first; lottery of the second; and backgammon of the last.
3. In general, at common law all games are lawful, unless some fraud
has been practiced, or such games are contrary to public policy. Each of the
parties to the contract must, 1. Have a right to the money or thing played
for. 2. He must have given his full and free consent, and not been entrapped
by fraud. 3. There must be equality in the play. 4. The play must be
conducted fairly. But even when all these rules have been observed, the
courts will not countenance gaming by giving too easy a remedy for the
recovery of money won at play. Bac. Ab. h. t. A.
4. But when fraud has been practiced, as in all other cases, the
contract is void and in some cases, when the party has been guilty of
cheating, by playing with false dice, cards and the like, he may be indicted
at common law, and fined and imprisoned, according to the heinousness of the
offence. 1 Russ. on Cr, 406.
5. Statutes have been passed in perhaps all the states forbidding
gaining for money, at certain games, and prohibiting the recovery of money
lost at such games. Vide Bac. Ab. h. t.; Dane's Ab. Index, h. t.; Poth.
Traite du Jeu; Merlin, Repertoire, mot Jeu; Barbeyrac, Traite du Jeu, tome
1, p. 104, note 4; 1 P. A. Browne's Rep. 171: 1 Overt. R. 360; 3 Pick. 446;
7 Cowen, 496; 1 Bibb, 614; 1 Miss. 635; Mart. & Yerg. 262; 1 Bailey, 315; 6
Rand. 694; 8 Cowen, 139; 2 Blackf. 251; 3 Blackf. 294; and Stakeholder;
Wagers.
|
GAMING HOUSES
(bouvier) | GAMING HOUSES, crim. law. Houses kept for the purpose of permitting persons
to gamble for money or other valuable thing. They are nuisances in the eye
of the law, being detrimental to the public, as they promote cheating and
other corrupt practices. 1 Russ. on Cr. 299; Roscoe's Cr. Ev. 663; Hawk. B.
1, ch. 75, s. 6; 3 Denio's R. 101; 8 Cowen, 139; This offence is punished in
Pennsylvania, an perhaps in most of the states, by statutory provisions.
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