admeasured

Look at other dictionaries:

• admeasured — v. measure out, portion out; measure a ship (Nautical) …   English contemporary dictionary

• Złotoryja — View on Złotoryja from Wilcza Góra …   Wikipedia

• admeasure — admeasurer, n. /ad mezh euhr/, v.t., admeasured, admeasuring. 1. to measure off or out; apportion. 2. Naut. to measure the dimensions and capacity of a vessel, as for official registration. [1300 50; ME amesuren < MF amesurer, with AD r. A 5; see …   Universalium

• assessed — Synonyms and related words: ad valorem, admeasured, appraised, evaluated, gauged, good for, known by measurement, mapped, measured, metered, plotted, priced, prized, pro rata, quantified, quantized, rated, surveyed, triangulated, valuated, valued …   Moby Thesaurus

• measured — Synonyms and related words: a, accordant, admeasured, alike, alternate, an, antispastic, any, appraised, assessed, automatic, balanced, beating, cadenced, cadent, calculated, careful, cautious, certain, circling, concinnate, concinnous,… …   Moby Thesaurus

• plotted — Synonyms and related words: admeasured, appraised, approaching, arranged, assessed, blueprinted, calculated, charted, coming, contrived, cooked up, cut out, cut and dried, cut and dry, designed, desired, destinal, destined, determined, devised,… …   Moby Thesaurus

• quantified — Synonyms and related words: a, admeasured, an, any, appraised, assessed, certain, gauged, known by measurement, mapped, measured, metered, one, plotted, quantitative, quantitive, quantized, some, surveyed, triangulated, valuated, valued …   Moby Thesaurus

• valued — Synonyms and related words: ad valorem, admeasured, admired, adored, appraised, appreciated, assessed, esteemed, evaluated, gauged, good for, held in respect, highly considered, honored, in high esteem, known by measurement, mapped, measured,… …   Moby Thesaurus

• admeasure — /ædˈmɛʒə/ (say ad mezhuh) verb (t) (admeasured, admeasuring) to measure off or out; apportion. {ad + measure; replacing Middle English amesure, from Old French amesurer, from Late Latin admēnsūrāre} …  

• surcharge — I An overcharge; an exaction, impost, or encumbrance beyond what is just and right, or beyond one s authority or power. Term may. also refer to a second or further mortgage. The amount with which a court may charge a fiduciary who has breached… …   Black's law dictionary