- dispunishable
- \\dəs, (ˈ)dis+\ adjective
Etymology: Anglo-French, from dis- (I) (from Old French des- dis- (I)) + punishable, from Middle French punissable — more at punishablearchaic : not punishable
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
dispunishable
Look at other dictionaries:
Dispunishable — Dis*pun ish*a*ble, a. Without penal restraint; not punishable. [R.] Swift. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dispunishable — In old English law, not answerable. Not punishable; e.g. This murder is dispunishable. Disputable presumption. A species of evidence that may be accepted and acted upon when there is no other evidence to uphold contention for which it stands; and … Black's law dictionary
dispunishable — In old English law, not answerable. Not punishable; e.g. This murder is dispunishable. Disputable presumption. A species of evidence that may be accepted and acted upon when there is no other evidence to uphold contention for which it stands; and … Black's law dictionary
dispunishable — dis·punishable … English syllables
Commonwealth v. Kneeland — Court Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court Full case name Commonwealth of Massachusetts v. Abner Kneeland Date decided … Wikipedia
without impeachment of waste — The effect of the insertion of this clause in a lease for life is to give the tenant the right to cut timber on the estate, without making himself thereby liable to an action for waste. When a tenant for life holds the land without impeachment of … Black's law dictionary
