| slovo | definícia |
putative
(encz) | putative,domnělý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
putative
(encz) | putative,údajný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
putative
(encz) | putative,zdánlivý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Putative
(gcide) | Putative \Pu"ta*tive\, a. [L. putativus, fr. putare, putatum, to
reckon, suppose, adjust, prune, cleanse. See Pure, and cf.
Amputate, Compute, Dispute, Impute.]
Commonly thought or deemed; supposed; reputed; as, the
putative father of a child. "His other putative (I dare not
say feigned) friends." --E. Hall.
[1913 Webster]
Thus things indifferent, being esteemed useful or
pious, became customary, and then came for reverence
into a putative and usurped authority. --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
putative
(wn) | putative
adj 1: purported; commonly put forth or accepted as true on
inconclusive grounds; "the foundling's putative father";
"the putative author of the book" |
PUTATIVE
(bouvier) | PUTATIVE. Reputed to be that which is not. The word is frequently used, as
putative father, (q.v.) putative marriage, putative wife, and the like. And
Toullier, tome 7, n. 29, uses the words putative owner, proprietare putatif.
Lord Kames uses the same expression. Princ. of Eq. 391.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
computative
(encz) | computative,početní adj: Zdeněk Brož |
disputative
(encz) | disputative,hádavý adj: Zdeněk Broždisputative,polemický adj: Zdeněk Broždisputative,svárlivý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
putatively
(encz) | putatively,domněle adv: Zdeněk Brož |
argumentative contentious disputatious disputative litigious
(gcide) | Ill-natured \Ill`-na"tured\, a.
1. Of habitual bad temper; having an unpleasant disposition;
surly; disagreeable; cross; peevish; fractious; crabbed;
-- of people; as, an ill-natured person; an ill-natured
disagreeable old man. Opposite of good-natured.
[Narrower terms: {argumentative, contentious,
disputatious, disputative, litigious : {atrabilious,
bilious, dyspeptic, liverish : {bristly, prickly,
snappish, splenetic, waspish : {cantankerous, crotchety,
ornery : {choleric, irascible, hotheaded, hot-headed,
hot-tempered, quick-tempered, short-tempered : {crabbed,
crabby, cross, fussy, fussbudgety, grouchy, grumpy,
bad-tempered, ill-tempered}: {cranky, fractious,
irritable, peevish, peckish, pettish, petulant, testy,
tetchy, techy : {crusty, curmudgeonly, gruff, ill-humored,
ill-humoured}: {dour, glowering, glum, moody, morose,
saturnine, sour, sullen : {feisty, touchy : {huffish,
sulky}: {misanthropic, misanthropical : {misogynous :
shirty, snorty ill-tempered or annoyed): {shrewish,
nagging, vixenish : surly, ugly ] Also See: {unpleasant.
[1913 Webster + WordNet 1.5]
2. Dictated by, or indicating, ill nature; spiteful. "The
ill-natured task refuse." --Addison.
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3. Intractable; not yielding to culture. [R.] "Ill-natured
land." --J. Philips.
3. not to one's liking; unpleasant; disagreeable. Opposite of
agreeable. [WordNet sense 2] [Narrower terms: {annoying,
galling, chafing, irritating, nettlesome, pesky,
pestiferous, pestilent, plaguy, plaguey, teasing,
vexatious, vexing}; {nerve-racking, nerve-wracking,
stressful, trying ]
Syn: disagreeable.
[WordNet 1.5] -- Ill`-na"tured*ly, adv. --
Ill`-na"tured*ness, n.
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Disputative
(gcide) | Disputative \Dis*put"a*tive\, a. [L. disputativus.]
Disposed to dispute; inclined to cavil or to reason in
opposition; as, a disputative temper. --I. Watts.
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Imputative
(gcide) | Imputative \Im*put"a*tive\, a. [L. imputativus: cf. F.
imputatif.]
Transferred by imputation; that may be imputed. --
Im*put"a*tive*ly, adv.
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Actual righteousness as well as imputative. --Bp.
Warburton.
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Imputatively
(gcide) | Imputative \Im*put"a*tive\, a. [L. imputativus: cf. F.
imputatif.]
Transferred by imputation; that may be imputed. --
Im*put"a*tive*ly, adv.
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Actual righteousness as well as imputative. --Bp.
Warburton.
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Putative
(gcide) | Putative \Pu"ta*tive\, a. [L. putativus, fr. putare, putatum, to
reckon, suppose, adjust, prune, cleanse. See Pure, and cf.
Amputate, Compute, Dispute, Impute.]
Commonly thought or deemed; supposed; reputed; as, the
putative father of a child. "His other putative (I dare not
say feigned) friends." --E. Hall.
[1913 Webster]
Thus things indifferent, being esteemed useful or
pious, became customary, and then came for reverence
into a putative and usurped authority. --Jer. Taylor.
[1913 Webster] |
Putative father
(gcide) | Father \Fa"ther\ (f[aum]"[th][~e]r), n. [OE. fader, AS.
f[ae]der; akin to OS. fadar, D. vader, OHG. fatar, G. vater,
Icel. fa[eth]ir Sw. & Dan. fader, OIr. athir, L. pater, Gr.
path`r, Skr. pitr, perh. fr. Skr. p[=a] protect. [root]75,
247. Cf. Papa, Paternal, Patriot, Potential,
Pablum.]
1. One who has begotten a child, whether son or daughter; a
generator; a male parent.
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A wise son maketh a glad father. --Prov. x. 1.
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2. A male ancestor more remote than a parent; a progenitor;
especially, a first ancestor; a founder of a race or
family; -- in the plural, fathers, ancestors.
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David slept with his fathers. --1 Kings ii.
10.
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Abraham, who is the father of us all. --Rom. iv. 16.
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3. One who performs the offices of a parent by maintenance,
affetionate care, counsel, or protection.
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I was a father to the poor. --Job xxix.
16.
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He hath made me a father to Pharaoh, and lord of all
his house. --Gen. xiv. 8.
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4. A respectful mode of address to an old man.
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And Joash the king of Israel came down unto him
[Elisha], . . . and said, O my father, my father!
--2 Kings
xiii. 14.
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5. A senator of ancient Rome.
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6. A dignitary of the church, a superior of a convent, a
confessor (called also father confessor), or a priest;
also, the eldest member of a profession, or of a
legislative assembly, etc.
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Bless you, good father friar ! --Shak.
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7. One of the chief ecclesiastical authorities of the first
centuries after Christ; -- often spoken of collectively as
the Fathers; as, the Latin, Greek, or apostolic Fathers.
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8. One who, or that which, gives origin; an originator; a
producer, author, or contriver; the first to practice any
art, profession, or occupation; a distinguished example or
teacher.
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The father of all such as handle the harp and organ.
--Gen. iv. 21.
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Might be the father, Harry, to that thought. --Shak.
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The father of good news. --Shak.
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9. The Supreme Being and Creator; God; in theology, the first
person in the Trinity.
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Our Father, which art in heaven. --Matt. vi. 9.
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Now had the almighty Father from above . . .
Bent down his eye. --Milton.
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Adoptive father, one who adopts the child of another,
treating it as his own.
Apostolic father, Conscript fathers, etc. See under
Apostolic, Conscript, etc.
Father in God, a title given to bishops.
Father of lies, the Devil.
Father of the bar, the oldest practitioner at the bar.
Fathers of the city, the aldermen.
Father of the Faithful.
(a) Abraham. --Rom. iv. --Gal. iii. 6-9.
(b) Mohammed, or one of the sultans, his successors.
Father of the house, the member of a legislative body who
has had the longest continuous service.
Most Reverend Father in God, a title given to archbishops
and metropolitans, as to the archbishops of Canterbury and
York.
Natural father, the father of an illegitimate child.
Putative father, one who is presumed to be the father of an
illegitimate child; the supposed father.
Spiritual father.
(a) A religious teacher or guide, esp. one instrumental in
leading a soul to God.
(b) (R. C. Ch.) A priest who hears confession in the
sacrament of penance.
The Holy Father (R. C. Ch.), the pope.
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Reputatively
(gcide) | Reputatively \Re*put"a*tive*ly\ (r?-p?t"?-t?v-l?), adv.
By repute.
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Sputative
(gcide) | Sputative \Spu"ta*tive\ (sp[=u]"t[.a]*t[i^]v), a.
Inclined to spit; spitting much. --Sir H. Wotton.
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disputative
(wn) | disputative
adj 1: inclined or showing an inclination to dispute or
disagree, even to engage in law suits; "a style described
as abrasive and contentious"; "a disputatious lawyer"; "a
litigious and acrimonious spirit" [syn: contentious,
combative, disputatious, disputative, litigious] |
PUTATIVE
(bouvier) | PUTATIVE. Reputed to be that which is not. The word is frequently used, as
putative father, (q.v.) putative marriage, putative wife, and the like. And
Toullier, tome 7, n. 29, uses the words putative owner, proprietare putatif.
Lord Kames uses the same expression. Princ. of Eq. 391.
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PUTATIVE FATHER
(bouvier) | PUTATIVE FATHER. The reputed father.
2. This term is most usually applied to the father of a bastard child.
3. The putative father is bound to support his children, and is
entitled to the guardianship and care of them in preference to all persons
but the mother. 1 Ashm. It. 55; and vide 7 East, 11; 5 Esp. R. 131; 1 B. &
A. 491; Bott, P. L. 499; 1 C. & P. 268; 1 B. & B. 1; 3 Moore, R. 211; Harr.
Dig. Bastards, VII.; 3 C. & P. 36.
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PUTATIVE MARRIAG
(bouvier) | PUTATIVE MARRIAGE. This marriage is described by jurists as "matrimonium
putativum, id est, quod bona fide et solemnitur saltem, opinions conjugis
unius justa contractum inter personas vetitas jungi." Hertius, h.t. It is a
marriage contracted in good faith, and in ignorance of the existence of
those facts which constituted a legal impediment to the intermarriage.
2. Three circumstances must concur to constitute this species of
marriage. 1st. There must be a bona fides. One of the parties, at least,
must have been ignorant of the impediment, not only at the time of the
marriage, but must also have continued ignorant of it during his or her
life, because, if he became aware of it, he was bound to separate himself
from his wife. 2d. The marriage must be duly solemnized. 3d. The marriage
must have been considered lawful in the estimation of the parties, or of
that party who alleges the bona fides.
3. A marriage in which these three circumstances concur, although null
and void, will have the effect of entitling the wife, if she be in good
faith, to enforce the rights of property, which would have been competent to
her if the marriage had been valid, and of rendering the children of such
marriage legitimate.
4. This species of marriage was not recognized by the civil law; it was
introduced by the canon law. It is unknown to the law of the United States,
and in England and Ireland. In France it has been adopted by the Code Civil,
art. 201, 202. In Scotland, the question has not been settled. Burge on the
Confl. of Laws, 151, 2.
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