| slovo | definícia |
tradition
(mass) | tradition
- tradícia, zvyk |
tradition
(encz) | tradition,tradice Pavel Machek; Giza |
tradition
(encz) | tradition,zvyk n: Zdeněk Brož |
Tradition
(gcide) | Tradition \Tra*di"tion\, v. t.
To transmit by way of tradition; to hand down. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The following story is . . . traditioned with very much
credit amongst our English Catholics. --Fuller.
[1913 Webster] |
Tradition
(gcide) | Tradition \Tra*di"tion\, n. [OE. tradicioun, L. traditio, from
tradere to give up, transmit. See Treason, Traitor.]
1. The act of delivering into the hands of another; delivery.
"A deed takes effect only from the tradition or delivery."
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
2. The unwritten or oral delivery of information, opinions,
doctrines, practices, rites, and customs, from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; the transmission of
any knowledge, opinions, or practice, from forefathers to
descendants by oral communication, without written
memorials.
[1913 Webster]
3. Hence, that which is transmitted orally from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; knowledge or belief
transmitted without the aid of written memorials; custom
or practice long observed.
[1913 Webster]
Will you mock at an ancient tradition begun upon an
honorable respect? --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Naught but tradition remains of the beautiful
village of Grand-Pr['e]. --Longfellow.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Theol.)
(a) An unwritten code of law represented to have been
given by God to Moses on Sinai.
[1913 Webster]
Making the word of God of none effect through
your tradition, which ye have delivered. --Mark
vii. 13.
[1913 Webster]
(b) That body of doctrine and discipline, or any article
thereof, supposed to have been put forth by Christ or
his apostles, and not committed to writing.
[1913 Webster]
Stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye
have been taught, whether by word or our
epistle. --2 Thess. ii.
15.
[1913 Webster]
Tradition Sunday (Eccl.), Palm Sunday; -- so called because
the creed was then taught to candidates for baptism at
Easter.
[1913 Webster] |
tradition
(wn) | tradition
n 1: an inherited pattern of thought or action
2: a specific practice of long standing [syn: custom,
tradition] |
TRADITION
(bouvier) | TRADITION, contracts, civil law. The act by which a thing is delivered by
one or more persons to one or more others.
2. In sales it is the delivery of possession by the proprietor with an
intention to transfer the property to the receiver. Two things are therefore
requisite in order to transmit property in this way: 1. The intention or
consent of the former owner to transfer it; and, 2. The actual delivery in
pursuance of that intention.
3. Tradition is either real or symbolical. The first is where the ipsa
corpora of movables are put into the hands of the receiver. Symbolical
tradition is used where the thing is incapable of real delivery, as, in
immovable subjects, such as lands and houses; or such as consist in jure
(things incorporeal) as things of fishing and the like. The property of
certain movables, though they are capable of real delivery, may be
transferred by symbol. Thus, if the subject be under look and key, the
delivery of the key is considered as a legal tradition of all that is
contained in the repository. Cujas, Observations, liv. 11, ch. 10; Inst.
lib. 2, t. 1, Sec. 40; Dig. lib. 41, t. 1, 1. 9; Ersk. Princ. Laws of Scotl.
bk. 2, t. 1, s. 10, 11; Civil Code Lo. art. 2452, et seq.
4. In the common law the term used in the place of tradition is
delivery. (q.v.)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
traditional
(mass) | traditional
- tradičný |
traditionally
(mass) | traditionally
- tradične |
extradition
(encz) | extradition,extradice n: Zdeněk Brožextradition,vydání stíhané osoby n: bhg |
nontraditional
(encz) | nontraditional,netradiční |
traditional
(encz) | traditional,starobylý adj: Zdeněk Brožtraditional,tradiční Pavel Machek; Giza |
traditional economy
(encz) | traditional economy,tradiční ekonomika Mgr. Dita Gálová |
traditional knowledge
(encz) | traditional knowledge, n: |
traditionalism
(encz) | traditionalism,tradicionalizmus n: Zdeněk Brož |
traditionalist
(encz) | traditionalist,tradicionalistický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
traditionalistic
(encz) | traditionalistic,tradicionalistický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
traditionality
(encz) | traditionality, n: |
traditionally
(encz) | traditionally,tradičně adv: Zdeněk Brož |
traditions
(encz) | traditions,tradice pl. Zdeněk Brož |
untraditional
(encz) | untraditional,netradiční adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Extradition
(gcide) | Extradition \Ex`tra*di"tion\, n. [L. ex out + traditio a
delivering up: cf. F. extradition. See Tradition.]
The surrender or delivery of an alleged criminal by one State
or sovereignty to another having jurisdiction to try charge.
[1913 Webster] |
Mistradition
(gcide) | Mistradition \Mis`tra*di"tion\, n.
A wrong tradition. "Monsters of mistradition." --Tennyson.
[1913 Webster] |
Tradition
(gcide) | Tradition \Tra*di"tion\, v. t.
To transmit by way of tradition; to hand down. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster]
The following story is . . . traditioned with very much
credit amongst our English Catholics. --Fuller.
[1913 Webster]Tradition \Tra*di"tion\, n. [OE. tradicioun, L. traditio, from
tradere to give up, transmit. See Treason, Traitor.]
1. The act of delivering into the hands of another; delivery.
"A deed takes effect only from the tradition or delivery."
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
2. The unwritten or oral delivery of information, opinions,
doctrines, practices, rites, and customs, from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; the transmission of
any knowledge, opinions, or practice, from forefathers to
descendants by oral communication, without written
memorials.
[1913 Webster]
3. Hence, that which is transmitted orally from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; knowledge or belief
transmitted without the aid of written memorials; custom
or practice long observed.
[1913 Webster]
Will you mock at an ancient tradition begun upon an
honorable respect? --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Naught but tradition remains of the beautiful
village of Grand-Pr['e]. --Longfellow.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Theol.)
(a) An unwritten code of law represented to have been
given by God to Moses on Sinai.
[1913 Webster]
Making the word of God of none effect through
your tradition, which ye have delivered. --Mark
vii. 13.
[1913 Webster]
(b) That body of doctrine and discipline, or any article
thereof, supposed to have been put forth by Christ or
his apostles, and not committed to writing.
[1913 Webster]
Stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye
have been taught, whether by word or our
epistle. --2 Thess. ii.
15.
[1913 Webster]
Tradition Sunday (Eccl.), Palm Sunday; -- so called because
the creed was then taught to candidates for baptism at
Easter.
[1913 Webster] |
Tradition Sunday
(gcide) | Tradition \Tra*di"tion\, n. [OE. tradicioun, L. traditio, from
tradere to give up, transmit. See Treason, Traitor.]
1. The act of delivering into the hands of another; delivery.
"A deed takes effect only from the tradition or delivery."
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
2. The unwritten or oral delivery of information, opinions,
doctrines, practices, rites, and customs, from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; the transmission of
any knowledge, opinions, or practice, from forefathers to
descendants by oral communication, without written
memorials.
[1913 Webster]
3. Hence, that which is transmitted orally from father to
son, or from ancestors to posterity; knowledge or belief
transmitted without the aid of written memorials; custom
or practice long observed.
[1913 Webster]
Will you mock at an ancient tradition begun upon an
honorable respect? --Shak.
[1913 Webster]
Naught but tradition remains of the beautiful
village of Grand-Pr['e]. --Longfellow.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Theol.)
(a) An unwritten code of law represented to have been
given by God to Moses on Sinai.
[1913 Webster]
Making the word of God of none effect through
your tradition, which ye have delivered. --Mark
vii. 13.
[1913 Webster]
(b) That body of doctrine and discipline, or any article
thereof, supposed to have been put forth by Christ or
his apostles, and not committed to writing.
[1913 Webster]
Stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye
have been taught, whether by word or our
epistle. --2 Thess. ii.
15.
[1913 Webster]
Tradition Sunday (Eccl.), Palm Sunday; -- so called because
the creed was then taught to candidates for baptism at
Easter.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditional
(gcide) | Traditional \Tra*di"tion*al\, a. [Cf. F. traditionnel, LL.
traditionalis.]
1. Of or pertaining to tradition; derived from tradition;
communicated from ancestors to descendants by word only;
transmitted from age to age without writing; as,
traditional opinions; traditional customs; traditional
expositions of the Scriptures.
[1913 Webster]
2. Observant of tradition; attached to old customs;
old-fashioned. [R.] --Shak.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionalism
(gcide) | Traditionalism \Tra*di"tion*al*ism\, n.
A system of faith founded on tradition; esp., the doctrine
that all religious faith is to be based solely upon what is
delivered from competent authority, exclusive of rational
processes.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionalist
(gcide) | Traditionalist \Tra*di"tion*al*ist\, n.
An advocate of, or believer in, traditionalism; a
traditionist.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionally
(gcide) | Traditionally \Tra*di"tion*al*ly\, adv.
In a traditional manner.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionaries
(gcide) | Traditionary \Tra*di"tion*a*ry\, n.; pl. Traditionaries. [Cf.
F. traditionnare.]
One, among the Jews, who acknowledges the authority of
traditions, and explains the Scriptures by them.
[1913 Webster] Traditioner |
Traditionarily
(gcide) | Traditionarily \Tra*di"tion*a*ri*ly\, adv.
By tradition.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionary
(gcide) | Traditionary \Tra*di"tion*a*ry\, n.; pl. Traditionaries. [Cf.
F. traditionnare.]
One, among the Jews, who acknowledges the authority of
traditions, and explains the Scriptures by them.
[1913 Webster] TraditionerTraditionary \Tra*di"tion*a*ry\, a.
Traditional.
[1913 Webster]
The reveries of the Talmud, a collection of Jewish
traditionary interpolations. --Buckminster.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditioner
(gcide) | Traditioner \Tra*di"tion*er\, Traditionist \Tra*di"tion*ist\, n.
[Cf. F. traditionniste.]
One who adheres to tradition.
[1913 Webster] |
Traditionist
(gcide) | Traditioner \Tra*di"tion*er\, Traditionist \Tra*di"tion*ist\, n.
[Cf. F. traditionniste.]
One who adheres to tradition.
[1913 Webster] |
extradition
(wn) | extradition
n 1: the surrender of an accused or convicted person by one
state or country to another (usually under the provisions
of a statute or treaty) |
nontraditional
(wn) | nontraditional
adj 1: not conforming to or in accord with tradition;
"nontraditional designs"; "nontraditional practices"
[syn: nontraditional, untraditional] [ant:
traditional] |
traditional
(wn) | traditional
adj 1: consisting of or derived from tradition; "traditional
history"; "traditional morality" [ant: nontraditional,
untraditional]
2: pertaining to time-honored orthodox doctrines; "the simple
security of traditional assumptions has vanished" |
traditional knowledge
(wn) | traditional knowledge
n 1: knowledge gained through tradition or anecdote; "early
peoples passed on plant and animal lore through legend"
[syn: lore, traditional knowledge] |
traditionalism
(wn) | traditionalism
n 1: strict adherence to traditional methods or teachings [syn:
traditionalism, traditionality]
2: adherence to tradition (especially in cultural or religious
matters)
3: the doctrine that all knowledge was originally derived by
divine revelation and that it is transmitted by traditions |
traditionalist
(wn) | traditionalist
adj 1: stubbornly conservative and narrow-minded [syn:
hidebound, traditionalist]
n 1: one who adheres to traditional views [syn:
traditionalist, diehard] |
traditionalistic
(wn) | traditionalistic
adj 1: adhering to tradition especially in cultural or religious
practices |
traditionality
(wn) | traditionality
n 1: strict adherence to traditional methods or teachings [syn:
traditionalism, traditionality] |
traditionally
(wn) | traditionally
adv 1: according to tradition; in a traditional manner;
"traditionally, we eat fried foods on Hanukah" |
untraditional
(wn) | untraditional
adj 1: not conforming to or in accord with tradition;
"nontraditional designs"; "nontraditional practices"
[syn: nontraditional, untraditional] [ant:
traditional] |
EXTRADITION
(bouvier) | EXTRADITION, civil law. The act of sending, by authority of law, a person
accused of a crime to a foreign jurisdiction where it was committed, in'
order that he may be tried there. Merl. Rep. h.t.
2. By the constitution and laws of the United States, fugitives from
justice (q.v.) may be demanded by the executive of the one state where the
crime has been committed from that of another where the accused is. Const.
United States, art. 4, s. 2, 2 3 Story, Com. Const. U. S. Sec. 1801, et seq.
3. The government of the United States is bound by some treaty
stipulation's to surrender criminals who take refuge within the country, but
independently of such conventions, it is questionable whether criminals can
be surrendered. 1 Kent. Com. 36; 4 John. C. R. 106; 1 Amer. Jurist, 297; 10
Serg. & Rawle, 125; 22 Amer. Jur. 330; Story's Confl. of Laws, p. 520;
Wheat. Intern. Law, 111.
4. As to when the extradition or delivery of the supposed criminal is
complete is not very certain. A case occurred in, France of a Mr. Cassado, a
Spaniard, who had taken refuge in Bayonne. Upon an application made to the
French government, he was delivered to the Spanish consul who had authority
to take him to Spain, and while in the act of removing him with the
assistance of French officers, a creditor obtained an execution against his
person, and made an attempt to execute it and retain Cassado in France, but
the council of state, (conseil d'etat) on appeal, decided that the courts
could not interfere, and directed Cassado to be delivered to the Spanish
authorities. Morrin, Dict. du Dr. Crim. h.v.
|
QUASI TRADITION
(bouvier) | QUASI TRADITION, civil law. A term used to designate that a person is in the
use of the property of another, which the latter suffers and does not
oppose. Lec. Elein. Sec. 396. It also signifies the act by which the right
of property is ceded in a thing to a person who is in possession of it; as,
if I loan a boat to Paul, and deliver it to him, and afterwards I sell him
the boat, it is not requisite that he should deliver the boat to me, to be
again delivered to him there is a quasi tradition or delivery.
|
TRADITION
(bouvier) | TRADITION, contracts, civil law. The act by which a thing is delivered by
one or more persons to one or more others.
2. In sales it is the delivery of possession by the proprietor with an
intention to transfer the property to the receiver. Two things are therefore
requisite in order to transmit property in this way: 1. The intention or
consent of the former owner to transfer it; and, 2. The actual delivery in
pursuance of that intention.
3. Tradition is either real or symbolical. The first is where the ipsa
corpora of movables are put into the hands of the receiver. Symbolical
tradition is used where the thing is incapable of real delivery, as, in
immovable subjects, such as lands and houses; or such as consist in jure
(things incorporeal) as things of fishing and the like. The property of
certain movables, though they are capable of real delivery, may be
transferred by symbol. Thus, if the subject be under look and key, the
delivery of the key is considered as a legal tradition of all that is
contained in the repository. Cujas, Observations, liv. 11, ch. 10; Inst.
lib. 2, t. 1, Sec. 40; Dig. lib. 41, t. 1, 1. 9; Ersk. Princ. Laws of Scotl.
bk. 2, t. 1, s. 10, 11; Civil Code Lo. art. 2452, et seq.
4. In the common law the term used in the place of tradition is
delivery. (q.v.)
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