| slovo | definícia |
suicide
(encz) | suicide,sebevrah n: Zdeněk Brož |
suicide
(encz) | suicide,sebevražda n: Zdeněk Brož |
suicide
(encz) | suicide,sebevražedný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Suicide
(gcide) | Suicide \Su"i*cide\, n. [L. sui of one's self (akin to suus
one's own) + caedere to slay, to kill. Cf. So, adv.,
Homicide.]
1. The act of taking one's own life voluntary and
intentionally; self-murder; specifically (Law), the
felonious killing of one's self; the deliberate and
intentional destruction of one's own life by a person of
years of discretion and of sound mind.
[1913 Webster]
2. One guilty of self-murder; a felo-de-se.
[1913 Webster]
3. Ruin of one's own interests. "Intestine war, which may be
justly called political suicide." --V. Knox.
[1913 Webster] |
suicide
(wn) | suicide
n 1: the act of killing yourself; "it is a crime to commit
suicide" [syn: suicide, self-destruction, {self-
annihilation}]
2: a person who kills himself intentionally [syn: suicide,
felo-de-se] |
SUICIDE
(bouvier) | SUICIDE, crimes, med. jur. The act of malicious self-murder; felo de se.
(q.v.) 3 Man. Gran. & Scott, 437, 457, 458; 1 Hale, P. C.. 441. But it has
been decided in England that where a man's life was insured, and the policy
contained a proviso that "every policy effected by a person on his or her
own life should be void, if such person should commit suicide, or die by
duelling or the hands of justice," the terms of the condition included all
acts of voluntary self-destruction, whether the insured at the time such act
was committed, was or was not a moral responsible agent. 3 Man. Gr. & Scott,
437. In New York it has been held, that an insane person cannot commit
suicide, because. such person has no will. 4 Hill' 3 R. 75.
2. It is not punishable it is believed in any of the United States, as
the unfortunate object of this offence is beyond the reach of human
tribunals, and to deprive his family of the property he leaves would be
unjust.
3. In cases of sudden death, it is of great consequence to ascertain,
on finding the body, whether the deceased has been murdered, died suddenly
of a natural death, or whether he has committed suicide. By a careful
examination of the position of the body, and of the circumstances attending
it, it can be generally ascertained whether the deceased committed suicide,
was murdered, or died a natural death. But there are sometimes cases of
suicide which can scarcely be distinguished from those of murder. A case of
suicide is mentioned by Doctor Devergie, (Annales d'Hygiene, transcribed by
Trebuchet, Jurisprudence de la Medecine, p. 40,) which bears a striking
analogy to a murder. The individual went to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise,
near Paris, and with a razor inflicted a wound on himself immediately below
the oshyoide; the first blow penetrated eleven lines in depth; a second, in
the wound made by the first, pushed the instrument to the depth of twenty-
one lines; a third extended as far as the posterior of the pharynx, cutting
the muscles which attached the tongue to the oshyoide, and made a wound of
two inches in depth. Imagine an enormous wound, immediately under the chin,
two inches in depth, and three inches and three lines in width, and a foot
in circumference; and then judge whether such wound could not be easily
mistaken as having been made by a stranger, and not by the deceased. Vide
Death, and 1 Briand, Med. Leg. 2e partie, c. 1, art. 6.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
a suicide pass (hockey)
(encz) | a suicide pass (hockey),druh nahrávky v hokeji Zdeněk Brož |
assisted suicide
(encz) | assisted suicide,asistovaná sebevražda |
commit suicide
(encz) | commit suicide,spáchat sebevraždu Zdeněk Brožcommit suicide,vzít si život Zdeněk Brož |
physician-assisted suicide
(encz) | physician-assisted suicide, n: |
suicide bomber
(encz) | suicide bomber, n: |
suicide bombing
(encz) | suicide bombing, n: |
suicide mission
(encz) | suicide mission, n: |
suicide pact
(encz) | suicide pact, n: |
suicide pill
(encz) | suicide pill, n: |
suicide squeeze
(encz) | suicide squeeze, n: |
suicide squeeze play
(encz) | suicide squeeze play, n: |
suicides
(encz) | suicides,sebevrazi Zdeněk Brož |
Race suicide
(gcide) | Race suicide \Race suicide\
The voluntary failure of the members of a race or people to
have a number of children sufficient to keep the birth rate
equal to the death rate.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] Rach |
Suicide
(gcide) | Suicide \Su"i*cide\, n. [L. sui of one's self (akin to suus
one's own) + caedere to slay, to kill. Cf. So, adv.,
Homicide.]
1. The act of taking one's own life voluntary and
intentionally; self-murder; specifically (Law), the
felonious killing of one's self; the deliberate and
intentional destruction of one's own life by a person of
years of discretion and of sound mind.
[1913 Webster]
2. One guilty of self-murder; a felo-de-se.
[1913 Webster]
3. Ruin of one's own interests. "Intestine war, which may be
justly called political suicide." --V. Knox.
[1913 Webster] |
assisted suicide
(wn) | assisted suicide
n 1: suicide of a terminally ill person that involves an
assistant who serves to make dying as painless and
dignified as possible |
commit suicide
(wn) | commit suicide
v 1: kill oneself; "the terminally ill patient committed
suicide" |
physician-assisted suicide
(wn) | physician-assisted suicide
n 1: assisted suicide where the assistant is a physician |
suicide bomber
(wn) | suicide bomber
n 1: a terrorist who blows himself up in order to kill or injure
other people |
suicide bombing
(wn) | suicide bombing
n 1: a terrorist bombing carried out by someone who does not
hope to survive it |
suicide mission
(wn) | suicide mission
n 1: killing or injuring others while annihilating yourself;
usually accomplished with a bomb [syn: suicide mission,
martyr operation, sacrifice operation] |
suicide pact
(wn) | suicide pact
n 1: an agreement by two or more people to commit suicide
together at a given place and time; "the two lovers killed
themselves in a suicide pact" |
suicide pill
(wn) | suicide pill
n 1: a poison pill with potentially catastrophic implications
for the company it is intended to protect |
suicide squeeze
(wn) | suicide squeeze
n 1: the runner on third base starts home as the pitcher
delivers the ball [syn: suicide squeeze play, {suicide
squeeze}] |
suicide squeeze play
(wn) | suicide squeeze play
n 1: the runner on third base starts home as the pitcher
delivers the ball [syn: suicide squeeze play, {suicide
squeeze}] |
suicideware
(foldoc) | suicideware
A program which entirely stops functioning after a
predefined date. Used to ensure that beta versions don't
remain in circulation indefinitely or in demo versions to
ensure that they can only be used to try out the program.
(1997-05-26)
|
SUICIDE
(bouvier) | SUICIDE, crimes, med. jur. The act of malicious self-murder; felo de se.
(q.v.) 3 Man. Gran. & Scott, 437, 457, 458; 1 Hale, P. C.. 441. But it has
been decided in England that where a man's life was insured, and the policy
contained a proviso that "every policy effected by a person on his or her
own life should be void, if such person should commit suicide, or die by
duelling or the hands of justice," the terms of the condition included all
acts of voluntary self-destruction, whether the insured at the time such act
was committed, was or was not a moral responsible agent. 3 Man. Gr. & Scott,
437. In New York it has been held, that an insane person cannot commit
suicide, because. such person has no will. 4 Hill' 3 R. 75.
2. It is not punishable it is believed in any of the United States, as
the unfortunate object of this offence is beyond the reach of human
tribunals, and to deprive his family of the property he leaves would be
unjust.
3. In cases of sudden death, it is of great consequence to ascertain,
on finding the body, whether the deceased has been murdered, died suddenly
of a natural death, or whether he has committed suicide. By a careful
examination of the position of the body, and of the circumstances attending
it, it can be generally ascertained whether the deceased committed suicide,
was murdered, or died a natural death. But there are sometimes cases of
suicide which can scarcely be distinguished from those of murder. A case of
suicide is mentioned by Doctor Devergie, (Annales d'Hygiene, transcribed by
Trebuchet, Jurisprudence de la Medecine, p. 40,) which bears a striking
analogy to a murder. The individual went to the cemetery of Pere la Chaise,
near Paris, and with a razor inflicted a wound on himself immediately below
the oshyoide; the first blow penetrated eleven lines in depth; a second, in
the wound made by the first, pushed the instrument to the depth of twenty-
one lines; a third extended as far as the posterior of the pharynx, cutting
the muscles which attached the tongue to the oshyoide, and made a wound of
two inches in depth. Imagine an enormous wound, immediately under the chin,
two inches in depth, and three inches and three lines in width, and a foot
in circumference; and then judge whether such wound could not be easily
mistaken as having been made by a stranger, and not by the deceased. Vide
Death, and 1 Briand, Med. Leg. 2e partie, c. 1, art. 6.
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