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| This dictionary contains: 8526 juridical terms |
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View
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ViewA prospect.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Vicenage
The neighborhood; the venue.
Vicinetum
The neighborhood; vicenage; the venue.
Vicontiel
Belonging to the sheriff.
Vide
(United Kingdom) See.
Videlicet
Latin for "to wit" or "that is to say." "Viz.", which is the abbreviation of videlicet, is much more commonly used. It is often found in legal documents to advise that what follows provides more detail about a preceding general statement.
View
Viewers
Persons appointed by the courts to see and examine certain matters, and make a report of the facts together with their opinion to the court. In practice they are usually appointed to lay out roads and the like.
Vigilance
Proper attention in proper time.
Vill
In England this word was used to signify the parts into which a hundred or wapentake was divided. Fortesc. De Laud, ch. 24. See Co. Litt. 115 b. It also signifies a town or city.
Villain
An epithet used to cast contempt and contumely on the person to whom it is applied.
Villein
English law. A species of slave during the feudal times.'
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Vicenage
The neighborhood; the venue.
Vicinetum
The neighborhood; vicenage; the venue.
Vicontiel
Belonging to the sheriff.
Vide
(United Kingdom) See.
Videlicet
Latin for "to wit" or "that is to say." "Viz.", which is the abbreviation of videlicet, is much more commonly used. It is often found in legal documents to advise that what follows provides more detail about a preceding general statement.
View
Viewers
Persons appointed by the courts to see and examine certain matters, and make a report of the facts together with their opinion to the court. In practice they are usually appointed to lay out roads and the like.
Vigilance
Proper attention in proper time.
Vill
In England this word was used to signify the parts into which a hundred or wapentake was divided. Fortesc. De Laud, ch. 24. See Co. Litt. 115 b. It also signifies a town or city.
Villain
An epithet used to cast contempt and contumely on the person to whom it is applied.
Villein
English law. A species of slave during the feudal times.'
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This dictionary contains 8526 terms.
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