| slovo | definícia |
precede
(mass) | precede
- uviesť |
precede
(encz) | precede,jít před v: Martin M. |
precede
(encz) | precede,mít přednost v: Martin M. |
precede
(encz) | precede,předeslat v: Martin M. |
precede
(encz) | precede,předcházet v: Martin M. |
precede
(encz) | precede,uvést v: Martin M. |
Precede
(gcide) | Precede \Pre*cede"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Preceded; p. pr. &
vb. n. Preceding.] [L. praecedere, praecessum; prae before
+ cedere to go, to be in motion: cf. F. pr['e]ceder. See
Pre-, and Cede.]
1. To go before in order of time; to occur first with
relation to anything. "Harm precedes not sin." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. To go before in place, rank, or importance.
[1913 Webster]
3. To cause to be preceded; to preface; to introduce; -- used
with by or with before the instrumental object. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
It is usual to precede hostilities by a public
declaration. --Kent.
[1913 Webster] Precedence |
precede
(wn) | precede
v 1: be earlier in time; go back further; "Stone tools precede
bronze tools" [syn: predate, precede, forego,
forgo, antecede, antedate] [ant: follow,
postdate]
2: come before; "Most English adjectives precede the noun they
modify" [syn: precede, predate]
3: be the predecessor of; "Bill preceded John in the long line
of Susan's husbands" [syn: precede, come before] [ant:
come after, follow, succeed]
4: move ahead (of others) in time or space [syn: precede,
lead] [ant: follow]
5: furnish with a preface or introduction; "She always precedes
her lectures with a joke"; "He prefaced his lecture with a
critical remark about the institution" [syn: precede,
preface, premise, introduce] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
precedent
(mass) | precedent
- predchádzajúci, precedens |
precedented
(mass) | precedented
- precedentný |
unprecedented
(mass) | unprecedented
- bezprecendentný, nebývalý, nebývalý, neslýchaný, neslýchaný,
bezprecendentný |
precedens
(msas) | precedens
- precedent |
precedentný
(msas) | precedentný
- precedented |
precedens
(msasasci) | precedens
- precedent |
precedentny
(msasasci) | precedentny
- precedented |
preceded
(encz) | preceded,předcházel v: Zdeněk Brož |
precedence
(encz) | precedence,nadřazenost n: Zdeněk Brožprecedence,priorita n: Zdeněk Brožprecedence,přednost n: Zdeněk Brož |
precedency
(encz) | precedency, n: |
precedent
(encz) | precedent,obdobný případ z minulosti n: Zdeněk Brožprecedent,precedens n: Zdeněk Brož |
precedented
(encz) | precedented, adj: |
precedentedly
(encz) | precedentedly, adv: |
precedential
(encz) | precedential,precedenční adj: Zdeněk Brož |
precedents
(encz) | precedents,precedenty n: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
precedes
(encz) | precedes,předchází Zdeněk Brož |
take precedence over
(encz) | take precedence over,mít přednost před web |
unprecedented
(encz) | unprecedented,bezprecedentní adj: Pajoshunprecedented,nebývalý Pavel Machek; Gizaunprecedented,neslýchaný Zdeněk Brož |
unprecedentedly
(encz) | unprecedentedly,nebývale adv: Zdeněk Brož |
bezprecedentní
(czen) | bezprecedentní,unprecedentedadj: Pajosh |
precedence
(czen) | precedence,antecedencen: Zdeněk Brož |
precedens
(czen) | precedens,precedentn: Zdeněk Brož |
precedenty
(czen) | precedenty,precedentsn: pl. Zdeněk Brož |
precedenční
(czen) | precedenční,precedentialadj: Zdeněk Brož |
Condition precedent
(gcide) | Precedent \Pre*ced"ent\, a. [L. praecedens, -entis, p. pr. of
praecedere: cf. F. pr['e]c['e]dent. See Precede.]
Going before; anterior; preceding; antecedent; as, precedent
services. --Shak. "A precedent injury." --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
Condition precedent (Law), a condition which precede the
vesting of an estate, or the accruing of a right.
[1913 Webster] |
Precede
(gcide) | Precede \Pre*cede"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Preceded; p. pr. &
vb. n. Preceding.] [L. praecedere, praecessum; prae before
+ cedere to go, to be in motion: cf. F. pr['e]ceder. See
Pre-, and Cede.]
1. To go before in order of time; to occur first with
relation to anything. "Harm precedes not sin." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. To go before in place, rank, or importance.
[1913 Webster]
3. To cause to be preceded; to preface; to introduce; -- used
with by or with before the instrumental object. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
It is usual to precede hostilities by a public
declaration. --Kent.
[1913 Webster] Precedence |
Preceded
(gcide) | Precede \Pre*cede"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Preceded; p. pr. &
vb. n. Preceding.] [L. praecedere, praecessum; prae before
+ cedere to go, to be in motion: cf. F. pr['e]ceder. See
Pre-, and Cede.]
1. To go before in order of time; to occur first with
relation to anything. "Harm precedes not sin." --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. To go before in place, rank, or importance.
[1913 Webster]
3. To cause to be preceded; to preface; to introduce; -- used
with by or with before the instrumental object. [R.]
[1913 Webster]
It is usual to precede hostilities by a public
declaration. --Kent.
[1913 Webster] Precedence |
Precedence
(gcide) | Precedence \Pre*ced"ence\, Precedency \Pre*ced"en*cy\, n. [Cf.
F. pr['e]c['e]dence. See Precede.]
1. The act or state of preceding or going before in order of
time; priority; as, one event has precedence of another.
[1913 Webster]
2. The act or state of going or being before in rank or
dignity, or the place of honor; right to a more honorable
place; superior rank; as, barons have precedence of
commoners.
[1913 Webster]
Which of them [the different desires] has the
precedency in determining the will to the next
action? --Locke.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Antecedence; priority; pre["e]minence; preference;
superiority.
[1913 Webster] |
Precedency
(gcide) | Precedence \Pre*ced"ence\, Precedency \Pre*ced"en*cy\, n. [Cf.
F. pr['e]c['e]dence. See Precede.]
1. The act or state of preceding or going before in order of
time; priority; as, one event has precedence of another.
[1913 Webster]
2. The act or state of going or being before in rank or
dignity, or the place of honor; right to a more honorable
place; superior rank; as, barons have precedence of
commoners.
[1913 Webster]
Which of them [the different desires] has the
precedency in determining the will to the next
action? --Locke.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Antecedence; priority; pre["e]minence; preference;
superiority.
[1913 Webster] |
Precedent
(gcide) | Precedent \Prec"e*dent\, n.
1. Something done or said that may serve as an example to
authorize a subsequent act of the same kind; an
authoritative example.
[1913 Webster]
Examples for cases can but direct as precedents
only. --Hooker.
[1913 Webster]
2. A preceding circumstance or condition; an antecedent;
hence, a prognostic; a token; a sign. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
3. A rough draught of a writing which precedes a finished
copy. [Obs.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) A judicial decision which serves as a rule for
future determinations in similar or analogous cases; an
authority to be followed in courts of justice; forms of
proceeding to be followed in similar cases. --Wharton.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Example; antecedent.
Usage: Precedent, Example. An example in a similar case
which may serve as a rule or guide, but has no
authority out of itself. A precedent is something
which comes down to us from the past with the sanction
of usage and of common consent. We quote examples in
literature, and precedents in law.
[1913 Webster]Precedent \Pre*ced"ent\, a. [L. praecedens, -entis, p. pr. of
praecedere: cf. F. pr['e]c['e]dent. See Precede.]
Going before; anterior; preceding; antecedent; as, precedent
services. --Shak. "A precedent injury." --Bacon.
[1913 Webster]
Condition precedent (Law), a condition which precede the
vesting of an estate, or the accruing of a right.
[1913 Webster] |
Precedented
(gcide) | Precedented \Prec"e*dent*ed\, a.
Having a precedent; authorized or sanctioned by an example of
a like kind. --Walpole.
[1913 Webster] |
Precedential
(gcide) | Precedential \Prec`e*den"tial\, a.
Of the nature of a precedent; having force as an example for
imitation; as, precedential transactions.
[1913 Webster]
All their actions in that time are not precedential to
warrant posterity. --Fuller.
[1913 Webster] |
Precedently
(gcide) | Precedently \Pre*ced"ent*ly\, adv.
Beforehand; antecedently.
[1913 Webster] |
Unprecedented
(gcide) | Unprecedented \Un*prec"e*dent*ed\, a.
Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case;
not having the authority of prior example; novel; new;
unexampled. -- Un*prec"e*dent*ed*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
Unprecedentedly
(gcide) | Unprecedented \Un*prec"e*dent*ed\, a.
Having no precedent or example; not preceded by a like case;
not having the authority of prior example; novel; new;
unexampled. -- Un*prec"e*dent*ed*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster] |
precedence
(wn) | precedence
n 1: status established in order of importance or urgency;
"...its precedence as the world's leading manufacturer of
pharmaceuticals"; "national independence takes priority
over class struggle" [syn: precedence, precedency,
priority]
2: preceding in time [syn: priority, antecedence,
antecedency, anteriority, precedence, precedency]
[ant: posteriority, subsequence, subsequentness]
3: the act of preceding in time or order or rank (as in a
ceremony) [syn: precession, precedence, precedency] |
precedency
(wn) | precedency
n 1: status established in order of importance or urgency;
"...its precedence as the world's leading manufacturer of
pharmaceuticals"; "national independence takes priority
over class struggle" [syn: precedence, precedency,
priority]
2: preceding in time [syn: priority, antecedence,
antecedency, anteriority, precedence, precedency]
[ant: posteriority, subsequence, subsequentness]
3: the act of preceding in time or order or rank (as in a
ceremony) [syn: precession, precedence, precedency] |
precedent
(wn) | precedent
adj 1: preceding in time, order, or significance
n 1: an example that is used to justify similar occurrences at a
later time [syn: precedent, case in point]
2: (civil law) a law established by following earlier judicial
decisions [syn: case law, precedent, common law]
3: a system of jurisprudence based on judicial precedents rather
than statutory laws; "common law originated in the unwritten
laws of England and was later applied in the United States"
[syn: common law, case law, precedent]
4: a subject mentioned earlier (preceding in time) |
precedented
(wn) | precedented
adj 1: having or supported or justified by a precedent [ant:
unprecedented] |
precedentedly
(wn) | precedentedly
adv 1: with precedent [ant: unprecedentedly] |
precedential
(wn) | precedential
adj 1: having precedence (especially because of longer service);
"precedential treatment for senior members of the firm" |
unprecedented
(wn) | unprecedented
adj 1: having no precedent; novel; "an unprecedented expansion
in population and industry" [ant: precedented] |
unprecedentedly
(wn) | unprecedentedly
adv 1: in an unprecedented manner [ant: precedentedly] |
precedence
(foldoc) | precedence
operator precedence
|
precedence lossage
(foldoc) | precedence lossage
/pre's*-dens los'*j/ A misunderstanding of {operator
precedence} resulting in unintended grouping of arithmetic or
logical operators when coding an expression. Used
especially of mistakes in C code due to the nonintuitively
low precedence of "&", "|", "^", "". For example,
the following C expression, intended to test the least
significant bit of x,
x & 1 == 0
is parsed as
x & (1 == 0)
which is always zero (false).
Some lazy programmers ignore precedence and parenthesise
everything. Lisp fans enjoy pointing out that this can't
happen in *their* favourite language, which eschews precedence
entirely, requiring one to use explicit parentheses
everywhere.
[Jargon File]
(1994-12-16)
|
precedence lossage
(jargon) | precedence lossage
/pre's@·dens los'@j/, n.
[C programmers] Coding error in an expression due to unexpected grouping of
arithmetic or logical operators by the compiler. Used esp. of certain
common coding errors in C due to the nonintuitively low precedence levels
of &, |, ^, (for this reason, experienced C programmers
deliberately forget the language's baroque precedence hierarchy and
parenthesize defensively). Can always be avoided by suitable use of
parentheses. LISP fans enjoy pointing out that this can't happen in their
favorite language, which eschews precedence entirely, requiring one to use
explicit parentheses everywhere. See aliasing bug, memory leak, {memory
smash}, smash the stack, fandango on core, overrun screw.
|
precedent
(devil) | PRECEDENT, n. In Law, a previous decision, rule or practice which, in
the absence of a definite statute, has whatever force and authority a
Judge may choose to give it, thereby greatly simplifying his task of
doing as he pleases. As there are precedents for everything, he has
only to ignore those that make against his interest and accentuate
those in the line of his desire. Invention of the precedent elevates
the trial-at-law from the low estate of a fortuitous ordeal to the
noble attitude of a dirigible arbitrament.
PRECEDENT, n. In Law, a previous decision, rule or practice which, in
the absence of a definite statute, has whatever force and authority a
Judge may choose to give it, thereby greatly simplifying his task of
doing as he pleases. As there are precedents for everything, he has
only to ignore those that make against his interest and accentuate
those in the line of his desire. Invention of the precedent elevates
the trial-at-law from the low estate of a fortuitous ordeal to the
noble attitude of a dirigible arbitrament.
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PRECEDENCE
(bouvier) | PRECEDENCE. The right of being first placed in a certain order, the first
rank being supposed the most honorable.
2. In this country no precedence is given by law to men.
3. Nations, in their intercourse with each other, do not admit any
precedence; hence in their treaties in one copy one is named first, and the
other in the other. In some cases of officers when one must of necessity act
as the chief, the oldest in commission will have precedence; as when the
president of a court is not present, the associate who has the oldest
commission will have a precedence; or if their. commissions bear the same
date, then the oldest man.
4. In. the, army and navy there is an order of precedence which
regulates the officers in their command.
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PRECEDENTS
(bouvier) | PRECEDENTS. the decision of courts of justice; when exactly in point with a
case before the court, they are generally held to have a binding authority,
as well to keep the scale of justice even and steady, as because the law in
that case has been solemnly declared and determined. 9 M. R. 355.
2. To render precedents valid, they must be founded in reason and
justice; Hob. 270; must have been made upon argument, and be the solemn
decision of the court; 4 Co. 94; and in order to give them binding effect,
there must be a current of decisions. Cro. Car. 528; Cro. Jac. 386; 8 Co.
163.
3. According to Lord Talbot, it is "much better to stick to the known
general rules, than to follow any one particular precedent, which may be
founded on reason, unknown to us." Cas. Temp. Talb. 26. Blackstone, 1 Com.
70, says, that a former decision is in general to be followed, unless
"manifestly absurd or unjust,", and, in the latter case, ii is declared,
when overruled, not that the former sentence was bad law, but that it was
not law.
4. Precedents can only be useful when they show that the case has been
decided upon a certain principle, and ought not to be binding when contrary
to such principle. If a precedent is to be followed because it is a
precedent, even when decided against an established rule of law, there can
be no possible correction of abuses, because the fact of, their existence
renders them above the law. It is always safe to rely upon principles. See
Principle; Rewon. de 16 Vin. Ab. 499; Wesk. on Inst. h.t.: 2 Swanst. 163; 2
Jac. & W. 31; 3 Ves. 527; 2 Atk. 559; 2 P. Wms. 258; 2 Bro. C. C. 86; 1 Ves.
jr. 11; and 2 Evans Poth. 377, where the author argues against the policy of
making precedents binding when contrary to reason. See also 1 Kent,
Comm.475-77; Liv.Syst. 104-5; Gresl. Ev. 300; 16 Johns. R. 402; 20 Johns. R.
722; Cro. Jac. 527; 33 H. VII. 41; Jones, Bailment, 46; and the articles
Reason and Stare decisis.
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