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Sacquier
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SacquierMaritime law. The same of an ancient officer, whose business "was to load and unload vessels laden with salt, corn, or fish, to prevent the ship's crew defrauding the merchant by false tale, or cheating him of his merchandise otherwise."
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Maritime
That which belongs to or is connected with the sea.
Law
A rule or body of rules of conduct inherent in human nature and essential to or binding upon human society. The learned profession that is mastered by graduate study in a law school and that is responsible for the judicial system.
Corn
In its most comprehensive sense, this term signifies every sort of grain, as well as peas and beans, this is its meaning in the memorandum usually contained in policies of insurance. But it does not include rice.
Fish
An animal which inhabits the water, breathes by the means of gills, and swims by the aid of fins, and is oviparous.
Crew
Those persons who are employed in the navigation of a vessel.
Merchant
One whose business it is to buy and sell merchandise; this applies to all persons who habitually trade in merchandise.
False
Not true; as, false pretences; unjust, unlawful, as, false imprisonment. This his word, is frequently used in composition.
Tale
1) Common law. A denomination of money in China. In the computation of the ad valorem duty on goods, &c. it is computed at one dollar and forty-eight cents. Act of March 2, 1799. 2) English law. The declaration or count was anciently so called in law pleadings.
Merchandise
By this term is understood all those things which merchants sell either wholesale or retail, as dry goods, hardware, groceries, drugs, &c. It is usually applied to personal chattels only, and to those which are not required for food or immediate support, but such as remain after having been used or which are used only by a slow consumption.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Strawberry
In Missouri penitentiary slang, a woman who gives sex for drugs.
Swag
In the US penitentiary slang, a sandwich made by kitchen workers to pay off a debt.
Sabbath
The same as Sunday.
Sabinians
A sect of lawyers, whose first chief was Atteius Capito, and the second, Caelius Sabiaus, from whom they derived their name.
Sabotage
Destroying or delaying some part of the business process.
Sacquier
Sacramentum
An oath; as, qui dicunt supra sacramentum suum.
Sacrilege
The act of stealing from the temples or churches dedicated to the worship of God, articles consecrated to divine uses.
Saevetia
Cruelty. It is required in order to constitute saevetia that there should exist such a degree of cruelty as to endanger the party's suffering bodily hurt.
Safe conduct
Common law, war. A passport or permission from a neutral state to persons who are thus authorized to go and return in safety, and, sometimes, to carry away certain things, in safety. According to common usage, the term passport is employed on ordinary occasions, for the permission given to persons when there is no reason why they should not go where they please: and safe-conduct is the name given to the instrument which authorizes certain persons, as enemies, to go into places where they could not go without danger, unless thus authorized by the government.
Safe containers convention
The International Convention for Safe Containers, adopted by the IMO (supra) on December 2, 1972, which came into force September 6, 1977.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Maritime
That which belongs to or is connected with the sea.
Law
A rule or body of rules of conduct inherent in human nature and essential to or binding upon human society. The learned profession that is mastered by graduate study in a law school and that is responsible for the judicial system.
Corn
In its most comprehensive sense, this term signifies every sort of grain, as well as peas and beans, this is its meaning in the memorandum usually contained in policies of insurance. But it does not include rice.
Fish
An animal which inhabits the water, breathes by the means of gills, and swims by the aid of fins, and is oviparous.
Crew
Those persons who are employed in the navigation of a vessel.
Merchant
One whose business it is to buy and sell merchandise; this applies to all persons who habitually trade in merchandise.
False
Not true; as, false pretences; unjust, unlawful, as, false imprisonment. This his word, is frequently used in composition.
Tale
1) Common law. A denomination of money in China. In the computation of the ad valorem duty on goods, &c. it is computed at one dollar and forty-eight cents. Act of March 2, 1799. 2) English law. The declaration or count was anciently so called in law pleadings.
Merchandise
By this term is understood all those things which merchants sell either wholesale or retail, as dry goods, hardware, groceries, drugs, &c. It is usually applied to personal chattels only, and to those which are not required for food or immediate support, but such as remain after having been used or which are used only by a slow consumption.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Strawberry
In Missouri penitentiary slang, a woman who gives sex for drugs.
Swag
In the US penitentiary slang, a sandwich made by kitchen workers to pay off a debt.
Sabbath
The same as Sunday.
Sabinians
A sect of lawyers, whose first chief was Atteius Capito, and the second, Caelius Sabiaus, from whom they derived their name.
Sabotage
Destroying or delaying some part of the business process.
Sacquier
Sacramentum
An oath; as, qui dicunt supra sacramentum suum.
Sacrilege
The act of stealing from the temples or churches dedicated to the worship of God, articles consecrated to divine uses.
Saevetia
Cruelty. It is required in order to constitute saevetia that there should exist such a degree of cruelty as to endanger the party's suffering bodily hurt.
Safe conduct
Common law, war. A passport or permission from a neutral state to persons who are thus authorized to go and return in safety, and, sometimes, to carry away certain things, in safety. According to common usage, the term passport is employed on ordinary occasions, for the permission given to persons when there is no reason why they should not go where they please: and safe-conduct is the name given to the instrument which authorizes certain persons, as enemies, to go into places where they could not go without danger, unless thus authorized by the government.
Safe containers convention
The International Convention for Safe Containers, adopted by the IMO (supra) on December 2, 1972, which came into force September 6, 1977.
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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