| slovo | definícia |
immovable
(mass) | immovable
- nehnuteľný |
immovable
(encz) | immovable,nehybný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
immovable
(encz) | immovable,nemovitý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Immovable
(gcide) | Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, a.
1. Incapable of being moved; firmly fixed; fast; -- used of
material things; as, an immovable foundation.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable, infixed, and frozen round. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Steadfast; fixed; unalterable; unchangeable; -- used of
the mind or will; as, an immovable purpose, or a man who
remains immovable.
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3. Not capable of being affected or moved in feeling or by
sympathy; unimpressible; impassive. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law.) Not liable to be removed; permanent in place or
tenure; fixed; as, an immovable estate. See Immovable,
n. --Blackstone.
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Immovable apparatus (Med.), an appliance, like the plaster
of paris bandage, which keeps fractured parts firmly in
place.
Immovable feasts (Eccl.), feasts which occur on a certain
day of the year and do not depend on the date of Easter;
as, Christmas, the Epiphany, etc.
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Immovable
(gcide) | Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, n.
1. That which can not be moved.
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2. pl. (Civil Law) Lands and things adherent thereto by
nature, as trees; by the hand of man, as buildings and
their accessories; by their destination, as seeds, plants,
manure, etc.; or by the objects to which they are applied,
as servitudes. --Ayliffe. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
immovable
(wn) | immovable
adj 1: not able or intended to be moved; "the immovable hills"
[syn: immovable, immoveable, stabile, unmovable]
n 1: property consisting of houses and land [syn: {real
property}, real estate, realty, immovable] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
immovable property
(mass) | immovable property
- nehnuteľný majetok |
immovable bandage
(encz) | immovable bandage, n: |
immovableness
(encz) | immovableness,nehybnost n: Zdeněk Brožimmovableness,nepohyblivost n: Zdeněk Brož |
immovables
(encz) | immovables,nemovitosti n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
recurrent taxes on immovable property
(encz) | recurrent taxes on immovable property, |
Immovable
(gcide) | Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, a.
1. Incapable of being moved; firmly fixed; fast; -- used of
material things; as, an immovable foundation.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable, infixed, and frozen round. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Steadfast; fixed; unalterable; unchangeable; -- used of
the mind or will; as, an immovable purpose, or a man who
remains immovable.
[1913 Webster]
3. Not capable of being affected or moved in feeling or by
sympathy; unimpressible; impassive. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law.) Not liable to be removed; permanent in place or
tenure; fixed; as, an immovable estate. See Immovable,
n. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable apparatus (Med.), an appliance, like the plaster
of paris bandage, which keeps fractured parts firmly in
place.
Immovable feasts (Eccl.), feasts which occur on a certain
day of the year and do not depend on the date of Easter;
as, Christmas, the Epiphany, etc.
[1913 Webster]Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, n.
1. That which can not be moved.
[1913 Webster]
2. pl. (Civil Law) Lands and things adherent thereto by
nature, as trees; by the hand of man, as buildings and
their accessories; by their destination, as seeds, plants,
manure, etc.; or by the objects to which they are applied,
as servitudes. --Ayliffe. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
Immovable apparatus
(gcide) | Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, a.
1. Incapable of being moved; firmly fixed; fast; -- used of
material things; as, an immovable foundation.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable, infixed, and frozen round. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Steadfast; fixed; unalterable; unchangeable; -- used of
the mind or will; as, an immovable purpose, or a man who
remains immovable.
[1913 Webster]
3. Not capable of being affected or moved in feeling or by
sympathy; unimpressible; impassive. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law.) Not liable to be removed; permanent in place or
tenure; fixed; as, an immovable estate. See Immovable,
n. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable apparatus (Med.), an appliance, like the plaster
of paris bandage, which keeps fractured parts firmly in
place.
Immovable feasts (Eccl.), feasts which occur on a certain
day of the year and do not depend on the date of Easter;
as, Christmas, the Epiphany, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
immovable feast
(gcide) | Feast \Feast\ (f[=e]st), n. [OE. feste festival, holiday, feast,
OF. feste festival, F. f[^e]te, fr. L. festum, pl. festa, fr.
festus joyful, festal; of uncertain origin. Cf. Fair, n.,
Festal, {F[^e]te}.]
1. A festival; a holiday; a solemn, or more commonly, a
joyous, anniversary.
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The seventh day shall be a feast to the Lord. --Ex.
xiii. 6.
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Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year at the
feast of the passover. --Luke ii. 41.
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Note: An Ecclesiastical feast is called a immovable feast
when it always occurs on the same day of the year;
otherwise it is called a movable feast. Easter is a
notable movable feast.
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2. A festive or joyous meal; a grand, ceremonious, or
sumptuous entertainment, of which many guests partake; a
banquet characterized by tempting variety and abundance of
food.
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Enough is as good as a feast. --Old Proverb.
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Belshazzar the King made a great feast to a thousand
of his lords. --Dan. v. 1.
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3. That which is partaken of, or shared in, with delight;
something highly agreeable; entertainment.
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The feast of reason, and the flow of soul. --Pope.
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Feast day, a holiday; a day set as a solemn commemorative
festival.
Syn: Entertainment; regale; banquet; treat; carousal;
festivity; festival.
Usage: Feast, Banquet, Festival, Carousal. A feast
sets before us viands superior in quantity, variety,
and abundance; a banquet is a luxurious feast; a
festival is the joyful celebration by good cheer of
some agreeable event. Carousal is unrestrained
indulgence in frolic and drink.
[1913 Webster] |
Immovable feasts
(gcide) | Immovable \Im*mov"a*ble\, a.
1. Incapable of being moved; firmly fixed; fast; -- used of
material things; as, an immovable foundation.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable, infixed, and frozen round. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Steadfast; fixed; unalterable; unchangeable; -- used of
the mind or will; as, an immovable purpose, or a man who
remains immovable.
[1913 Webster]
3. Not capable of being affected or moved in feeling or by
sympathy; unimpressible; impassive. --Dryden.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law.) Not liable to be removed; permanent in place or
tenure; fixed; as, an immovable estate. See Immovable,
n. --Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
Immovable apparatus (Med.), an appliance, like the plaster
of paris bandage, which keeps fractured parts firmly in
place.
Immovable feasts (Eccl.), feasts which occur on a certain
day of the year and do not depend on the date of Easter;
as, Christmas, the Epiphany, etc.
[1913 Webster] |
Immovableness
(gcide) | Immovableness \Im*mov"a*ble*ness\, n.
Quality of being immovable.
[1913 Webster] |
immovable bandage
(wn) | immovable bandage
n 1: a bandage of cloth impregnated with a substance (e.g.,
plaster of Paris) that hardens soon after it is applied |
immovableness
(wn) | immovableness
n 1: not capable of being moved or rearranged [syn:
immovability, immovableness] [ant: movability,
movableness] |
IMMOVABLES
(bouvier) | IMMOVABLES, civil law. Things are movable or immovable. Immovables, res
immobiles, are things in general, such as cannot move themselves or be
removed from one place to another. But this definition, strictly speaking,
is applicable only to such things as are immovable by their own nature, and
not to such as are so only by the destination of the law.
2. There are things immovable by their nature, others by their
destination, and others by the objects to which they are applied.
3.-1. Lands and buildings or other constructions, whether they have
their foundations in the soil or not, are immovable by their nature. By the
common law, buildings erected on the land are not considered real estate,
unless they have been let into, or united to the land, or to substances
previously connected therewith. Ferard on Fixt. 2.
4.-2. Things, which the owner of the land has placed upon it for its
service and improvement, are immovables by destination, as seeds, plants,
fodder, manure, pigeons in a pigeon-house, bee-hives, and the like. By the
common. law, erections with or without a foundation, when made for the
purpose of trade, are considered personal estate. 2 Pet. S. C. Rep. 137; 3
Atk. 13; Ambl. 113
5.-3. A servitude established on real estate, is an instance of an
immovable, which is so considered in consequence of the object to which it
is applied. Vide Civil Code of Louis. B. 2, t. 1, c. 2, art. 453-463; Poth.
Des Choses, Sec. 1; Poth. de la Communante, n. 25, et seq; Clef des Lois
Romaines, mot Immeubles.
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