| slovo | definícia |
prude
(encz) | prude,prudérní člověk n: Zdeněk Brož |
prude
(encz) | prude,puritán n: Zdeněk Brož |
Prude
(gcide) | Prude \Prude\, n. [F., prudish, originally, discreet, modest;
shortened from OF. prudefeme, preudefeme, a discreet or
excellent woman; OF. preu, prou, excellent, brave + de of +
fete woman. See Prow, a., Prowess.]
A woman of affected modesty, reserve, or coyness; one who is
overscrupulous or sensitive; one who affects extraordinary
prudence in conduct and speech.
[1913 Webster]
Less modest than the speech of prudes. --Swift.
[1913 Webster] |
prude
(wn) | prude
n 1: a person excessively concerned about propriety and decorum
[syn: prude, puritan] |
prude
(devil) | PRUDE, n. A bawd hiding behind the back of her demeanor.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
prudence
(mass) | prudence
- múdrosť |
advise prudence
(encz) | advise prudence,raďte opatrně |
imprudence
(encz) | imprudence,nemoudrost imprudence,neopatrnost imprudence,nerozum imprudence,nerozumnost imprudence,nerozumný čin |
imprudent
(encz) | imprudent,nerozumný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
imprudently
(encz) | imprudently,neopatrně adv: Zdeněk Brož |
jurisprudence
(encz) | jurisprudence,jurisprudence n: Zdeněk Brožjurisprudence,právní věda n: Zdeněk Brožjurisprudence,právnictví n: Zdeněk Brožjurisprudence,soudnictví n: Zdeněk Brož |
jurisprudential
(encz) | jurisprudential,jurisprudenční adj: Zdeněk Brož |
jurisprudentially
(encz) | jurisprudentially, adv: |
prudence
(encz) | prudence,moudrost n: Zdeněk Brožprudence,prozíravost n: Zdeněk Brož |
prudent
(encz) | prudent,opatrný adj: Pavel Machek; Gizaprudent,prozíravý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
prudential
(encz) | prudential,opatrnický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
prudential ratios
(encz) | prudential ratios, |
prudential standards
(encz) | prudential standards, |
prudentially
(encz) | prudentially, |
prudently
(encz) | prudently,obezřetně adv: Zdeněk Brožprudently,uvážlivě adv: Zdeněk Brož |
prudery
(encz) | prudery,pruderie n: Zdeněk Brož |
jurisprudence
(czen) | jurisprudence,jurisprudencen: Zdeněk Brož |
jurisprudenční
(czen) | jurisprudenční,jurisprudentialadj: Zdeněk Brož |
pruderie
(czen) | pruderie,pruderyn: Zdeněk Brož |
pruderní
(czen) | pruderní,strait-lacedadj: Petr Prášek |
Imprudence
(gcide) | Imprudence \Im*pru"dence\, n. [L. imprudentia: cf. F.
imprudence. Cf. Improvidence.]
The quality or state of being imprudent; want to caution,
circumspection, or a due regard to consequences;
indiscretion; inconsideration; rashness; also, an imprudent
act; as, he was guilty of an imprudence.
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His serenity was interrupted, perhaps, by his own
imprudence. --Mickle.
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Imprudent
(gcide) | Imprudent \Im*pru"dent\, a. [L. imprudens; pref. im- not +
prudens prudent: cf. F. imprudent. See Prudent, and cf.
Improvident.]
Not prudent; wanting in prudence or discretion; indiscreet;
injudicious; not attentive to consequence; improper. --
Im*pru"dent*ly, adv.
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Her majesty took a great dislike at the imprudent
behavior of many of the ministers and readers.
--Strype.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Indiscreet; injudicious; incautious; ill-advised;
unwise; heedless; careless; rash; negligent.
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Imprudently
(gcide) | Imprudent \Im*pru"dent\, a. [L. imprudens; pref. im- not +
prudens prudent: cf. F. imprudent. See Prudent, and cf.
Improvident.]
Not prudent; wanting in prudence or discretion; indiscreet;
injudicious; not attentive to consequence; improper. --
Im*pru"dent*ly, adv.
[1913 Webster]
Her majesty took a great dislike at the imprudent
behavior of many of the ministers and readers.
--Strype.
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Syn: Indiscreet; injudicious; incautious; ill-advised;
unwise; heedless; careless; rash; negligent.
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Jurisprudence
(gcide) | Jurisprudence \Ju`ris*pru"dence\, n. [L. jurisprudentia; jus,
juris, right, law + prudentia a foreseeing, knowledge of a
matter, prudence: cf. F. jurisprudence. See Just, a., and
Prudence.]
The science of juridical law; the knowledge of the laws,
customs, and rights of men in a state or community, necessary
for the due administration of justice.
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The talents of Abelard were not confined to theology,
jurisprudence, philosophy. --J. Warton.
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Medical jurisprudence, that branch of juridical law which
concerns questions of medicine.
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Jurisprudent
(gcide) | Jurisprudent \Ju`ris*pru"dent\, a. [See Jurisprudence.]
Understanding law; skilled in jurisprudence. --G. West.
[1913 Webster]Jurisprudent \Ju`ris*pru"dent\, n. [Cf. F. jurisprudent.]
One skilled in law or jurisprudence. [R.] --De Quincey.
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Jurisprudential
(gcide) | Jurisprudential \Ju`ris*pru*den"tial\, a.
Of or pertaining to jurisprudence. --Stewart.
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Medical jurisprudence
(gcide) | Jurisprudence \Ju`ris*pru"dence\, n. [L. jurisprudentia; jus,
juris, right, law + prudentia a foreseeing, knowledge of a
matter, prudence: cf. F. jurisprudence. See Just, a., and
Prudence.]
The science of juridical law; the knowledge of the laws,
customs, and rights of men in a state or community, necessary
for the due administration of justice.
[1913 Webster]
The talents of Abelard were not confined to theology,
jurisprudence, philosophy. --J. Warton.
[1913 Webster]
Medical jurisprudence, that branch of juridical law which
concerns questions of medicine.
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Prude
(gcide) | Prude \Prude\, n. [F., prudish, originally, discreet, modest;
shortened from OF. prudefeme, preudefeme, a discreet or
excellent woman; OF. preu, prou, excellent, brave + de of +
fete woman. See Prow, a., Prowess.]
A woman of affected modesty, reserve, or coyness; one who is
overscrupulous or sensitive; one who affects extraordinary
prudence in conduct and speech.
[1913 Webster]
Less modest than the speech of prudes. --Swift.
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Prudence
(gcide) | Prudence \Pru"dence\, n. [F., fr. L. prudentia, contr. from
providentia. See Prudent, and cf. Providence.]
The quality or state of being prudent; wisdom in the way of
caution and provision; discretion; carefulness; hence, also,
economy; frugality.
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Prudence is principally in reference to actions to be
done, and due means, order, seasons, and method of
doing or not doing. --Sir M. Hale.
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Prudence supposes the value of the end to be assumed,
and refers only to the adaptation of the means. It is
the relation of right means for given ends. --Whewell.
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Syn: Wisdom; forecast; providence; considerateness;
judiciousness; discretion; caution; circumspection;
judgment. See Wisdom.
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Prudency
(gcide) | Prudency \Pru"den*cy\, n.
Prudence. [Obs.] --Hakluyt.
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Prudent
(gcide) | Prudent \Pru"dent\, a. [L. prudens, -entis, contr. from
providens: cf. F. prudent. See Provident.]
1. Sagacious in adapting means to ends; circumspect in
action, or in determining any line of conduct; practically
wise; judicious; careful; discreet; sensible; -- opposed
to rash; as, a prudent man; dictated or directed by
prudence or wise forethought; evincing prudence; as,
prudent behavior.
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Moses established a grave and prudent law. --Milton.
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2. Frugal; economical; not extravagant; as, a prudent woman;
prudent expenditure of money.
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Syn: Cautious; wary; circumspect; considerate; discreet;
judicious; provident; economical; frugal.
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Prudential
(gcide) | Prudential \Pru*den"tial\, a.
1. Proceeding from, or dictated or characterized by,
prudence; prudent; discreet; sometimes, selfish or
pecuniary as distinguished from higher motives or
influences; as, prudential motives. " A prudential line of
conduct." --Sir W. Scott.
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2. Exercising prudence; discretionary; advisory;
superintending or executive; as, a prudential committee.
[1913 Webster]Prudential \Pru*den"tial\, n.
That which relates to or demands the exercise of, discretion
or prudence; -- usually in the pl.
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Many stanzas, in poetic measures, contain rules
relating to common prudentials as well as to religion.
--I. Watts.
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Prudentialist
(gcide) | Prudentialist \Pru*den"tial*ist\, n.
One who is governed by, or acts from, prudential motives.
[R.] --Coleridge.
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Prudentiality
(gcide) | Prudentiality \Pru*den`ti*al"i*ty\, n.
The quality or state of being prudential. --Sir T. Browne.
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Prudentially
(gcide) | Prudentially \Pru*den"tial*ly\, adv.
In a prudential manner; prudently. --South.
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Prudently
(gcide) | Prudently \Pru"dent*ly\, adv.
In a prudent manner.
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Pruderies
(gcide) | Prudery \Prud"er*y\, n.; pl. Pruderies. [F. pruderie. See
Prude.]
The quality or state of being prudish; excessive or affected
scrupulousness in speech or conduct; stiffness; coyness.
--Cowper.
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Prudery
(gcide) | Prudery \Prud"er*y\, n.; pl. Pruderies. [F. pruderie. See
Prude.]
The quality or state of being prudish; excessive or affected
scrupulousness in speech or conduct; stiffness; coyness.
--Cowper.
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Unprudence
(gcide) | Unprudence \Un*pru"dence\, n.
Imprudence. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
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Unprudent
(gcide) | Unprudent \Un*pru"dent\, a.
Imprudent. [Obs.]
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Unprudential
(gcide) | Unprudential \Un`pru*den"tial\, a.
Imprudent. [Obs.] "The most unwise and unprudential act."
--Milton.
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imprudence
(wn) | imprudence
n 1: a lack of caution in practical affairs [ant: prudence] |
imprudent
(wn) | imprudent
adj 1: not prudent or wise; "very imprudent of her mother to
encourage her in such silly romantic ideas"; "would be
imprudent for a noneconomist to talk about the details of
economic policy"- A.M.Schlesinger [ant: prudent]
2: lacking wise self-restraint; "an imprudent remark" |
imprudently
(wn) | imprudently
adv 1: in an imprudent manner; "imprudently, he downed tools and
ran home to make his wife happy" [ant: providentially,
prudently] |
jurisprudence
(wn) | jurisprudence
n 1: the branch of philosophy concerned with the law and the
principles that lead courts to make the decisions they do
[syn: jurisprudence, law, legal philosophy]
2: the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization
presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for
jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order" [syn:
law, jurisprudence] |
jurisprudential
(wn) | jurisprudential
adj 1: relating to the science or philosophy of law or a system
of laws |
jurisprudentially
(wn) | jurisprudentially
adv 1: in respect to jurisprudence or the science or philosophy
of law |
prudence
(wn) | prudence
n 1: discretion in practical affairs [ant: imprudence]
2: knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; "the servants
showed great tact and discretion" [syn: discretion,
discreetness, circumspection, prudence] |
prudent
(wn) | prudent
adj 1: careful and sensible; marked by sound judgment; "a
prudent manager"; "prudent rulers"; "prudent hesitation";
"more prudent to hide than to fight" [ant: imprudent] |
prudential
(wn) | prudential
adj 1: arising from or characterized by prudence especially in
business matters; "he abstained partly for prudential
reasons" |
prudently
(wn) | prudently
adv 1: in a prudent manner; "I had allotted my own bedroom for
necking, prudently removing both the bed and the key, and
taken both myself and my typewriter into my son's
bedroom." [syn: prudently, providentially] [ant:
imprudently] |
prudery
(wn) | prudery
n 1: excessive or affected modesty [syn: primness,
prudishness, prudery, Grundyism] |
JURISPRUDENCE
(bouvier) | JURISPRUDENCE. The science of the law. By science here, is understood that
connexion of truths which is founded on principles either evident in
themselves, or capable of demonstration; a collection of truths of the same
kind, arranged in methodical order. In a more confined sense, jurisprudence
is the practical science of giving a wise interpretation to the laws, and
making a just application of them to all cases as they arise. In this sense,
it is the habit of judging the same questions in the same manner, and by
this course of judgments forming precedents. 1 Ayl. Pand. 3 Toull. Dr. Civ.
Fr. tit. prel. s. 1, n. 1, 12, 99; Merl. Rep. h.t.; 19 Amer. Jurist, 3.
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MEDICAL JURISPRUDENC
(bouvier) | MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. That science which applies the principles and
practice of the different branches of medicine to the elucidation of
doubtful questions in courts of justice. By some authors, it is used in a
more extensive sense and also comprehends Medical Police, or those medical
precepts which may prove useful to the legislature or the magistracy. Some
authors, instead of using the phrase medical jurisprudence, employ, to
convey the same idea, those of legal medicine, forensic medicine, or, as the
Germans have it, state medicine.
2. The best American writers on this subject are Doctors T. R. Beck and
J. B. Beck, Elements of Medical Jurisprudence; Doctor Thomas Cooper; Doctor
James S. Stringham, who was the first individual to deliver a course of
lectures on medical jurisprudence, in this country; Doctor Charles Caldwell.
Among the British writers may be enumerated Doctor John Gordon Smith; Doctor
Male; Doctor Paris and Mr. Fonblanque, who published a joint work; Mr.
Chitty, and Dr. Ryan. The French writers are numerous; Briand, Biessy,
Esquirol, Georget, Falret, Trebuchet, Mare, and others, have written
treatises or published papers on this subject; the learned Fodere published
a work entitled "Les Lois eclairees par les sciences physiques ou Traite de
Medecine Legale et d'hygiene publique;" the "Annale d'hygiene et de Medecine
Legale," is one of the most valued works on this subject. Among the Germans
may be found Rose's Manual on Medico Legal Dissection; Metzger's Principles
of Legal Medicine, and others. The reader is referred for a list of authors
and their works on Medical Jurisprudence, to Dupin, Profession d'Avocat,
tom. ii., p. 343, art. 1617 to 1636, bis. For a history of the rise and
progress of Medical Jurisprudence, see Traill, Med. Jur. 13.
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RESPONSA PRUDENTUM
(bouvier) | RESPONSA PRUDENTUM, civil law. Opinions given by Roman lawyers. Before the
time of Augustus, every lawyer was authorized de jure, to answer questions
put to him, and all such answers, response prudentum had equal authority,
which had not the force of law, but the opinion of a lawyer. Augustus was
the first prince who gave to certain distinguished jurisconsults the
particular privilege of answering in his name; and from that period their
answers required greater authority. Adrian determined in a more precise
manner the degree of authority which these answers should have, by enacting
that the opinions of such authorized jurisconsults, when unanimously given,
should have the force of law (legis vicenz,) and should be followed by the
judges; and that when they were divided, the judge was allowed to adopt that
which to him appeared the most equitable.
2. The opinions of other lawyers held the same place they had before,
they were considered merely as the opinions of learned men. Mackel. Man.
Intro. Sec. 43; Mackel. Hist. du Dr. Rom. SSSS 40, 49; Hugo, Hist. du Dr.
Rom. Sec. 313; Inst. 1, 2, 8,; Institutes Expliquees, n. 39.
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