EWAGE
(L. Fr. Ewe, water.) In old English law. Toll paid for water passage, Thesame as aquage. Tomlins.
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(L. Fr. Ewe, water.) In old English law. Toll paid for water passage, Thesame as aquage. Tomlins.
1. A Latin preposition meaning from, out of, by, on, on account of, or according to.2. A prefix, denoting removal or cessation. Prefixed to the name of an office, relation,status, etc., it
Out of abundance; abundantly; superfluously ; more tban sufficient Calvin.
Lat. Out of abundant caution. “The practice has arisen abundmti cautcla.” 8 East, 32(5; LordEllenborough, 4 Maule & S. 544.
On the other side. 2 Show. 461. Applied to counsel.
According to equity ; in equity. Fleta, lib. 3, c. 10,
A phrase derived from the civil law, meaning, in justice andfairness; according to what is just and good; according to equity and conscience. 3 Bl.Comm. 163.
Of the other part Ex antecedentibns et conseqnentibua fit optima interpretatio. The best interpretation[of a part of an instrument] is made from the antecedents and the consequents, [fromthe preceding, and following parts.]
At, in, or upon the discretion of the judge. 4 Bl. Comm. 304. A term of the civil law. Inst. 4, 6,31.
a:. By or with the consent of the court.
By or with the consent of the father. A species of dower adostium ecclesite, during the life of the father of the husband; the son, by the father’sconsent expressly given, endowing his
With his assent Formal words in judgments for damages by default. Comb. 220.
Of the goods or property. A term of the civil law; .distinguished from inbonis, as being descriptive of or applicable to property not in actual possession. Calvin.
From the chair. Originally applied to the decisions of thepopes from their cathedra, or chair. Hence, authoritative; having the weight of authority.
L. Lat. By title.
Of certain or sure knowledge. These words were ancientlyused in patents, and imported full knowledge of the subject-matter on the part of theking. See 1 Coke, 406.
By color ; under color of; under pretense, show, or protection of Thus,cx colore officii, under color of office
Out of comity or courtesy.
From or out of loan. A term applied in the old law of England to aright of action arising out of a loan, (commodatum.) Glanv. lib. 10, c. 13; 1 Reeve, Eng.Law,
By a comparison of writings or handwritings. A term in the law of evidence. Best, Pres.218.