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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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Father-in-law
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Father-in-lawIn latin, socer, is the father of one's wife, or of one's hushand.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Socer
The father of one's wife; a father-in-law.
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
Father's rights
Legal principles and concepts promoting the idea that custody decisions must not discriminate against fathers.
Fathom
A measure of length, equal to six feet. The word is probably derived from the Teutonic word fad, which signifies the thread or yarn drawn out in spinning to the length of the arm, before it is run upon the spindle.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Fanega
Spanish law. A measure of land, which is not the same in every province. In Spanish America, the fanega consisted of six thousand and four hundred square varas or yards.
Fare
It signifies a voyage or passage; in its modern application, it is the money paid for a passage.
Farmer
One who is lessee of a farm. it is said that every lessee for life or years, although it be but of a small house and land, is called farmer. This word implies no mystery except it be that of hushandman.
Farrier
One who takes upon himself the public employment of shoeing horses.
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
Father-in-law
Father's rights
Legal principles and concepts promoting the idea that custody decisions must not discriminate against fathers.
Fathom
A measure of length, equal to six feet. The word is probably derived from the Teutonic word fad, which signifies the thread or yarn drawn out in spinning to the length of the arm, before it is run upon the spindle.
Fatuous person
One entirely destitute of reason; is qui omnino desipit.
Faubourg
A district or part of a town adjoinng the principal city; as, a faubourg of New Orleans.
Fault
Contracts, Civil law. An improper act or omission, which arises from ignorance, carelessness, or negligence. The act or omission must not have been meditated, and must have caused some injury to another.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Socer
The father of one's wife; a father-in-law.
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
Father's rights
Legal principles and concepts promoting the idea that custody decisions must not discriminate against fathers.
Fathom
A measure of length, equal to six feet. The word is probably derived from the Teutonic word fad, which signifies the thread or yarn drawn out in spinning to the length of the arm, before it is run upon the spindle.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Fanega
Spanish law. A measure of land, which is not the same in every province. In Spanish America, the fanega consisted of six thousand and four hundred square varas or yards.
Fare
It signifies a voyage or passage; in its modern application, it is the money paid for a passage.
Farmer
One who is lessee of a farm. it is said that every lessee for life or years, although it be but of a small house and land, is called farmer. This word implies no mystery except it be that of hushandman.
Farrier
One who takes upon himself the public employment of shoeing horses.
Father
Domestic relations. He by whom a child is begotten.
Father-in-law
Father's rights
Legal principles and concepts promoting the idea that custody decisions must not discriminate against fathers.
Fathom
A measure of length, equal to six feet. The word is probably derived from the Teutonic word fad, which signifies the thread or yarn drawn out in spinning to the length of the arm, before it is run upon the spindle.
Fatuous person
One entirely destitute of reason; is qui omnino desipit.
Faubourg
A district or part of a town adjoinng the principal city; as, a faubourg of New Orleans.
Fault
Contracts, Civil law. An improper act or omission, which arises from ignorance, carelessness, or negligence. The act or omission must not have been meditated, and must have caused some injury to another.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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