See Also: EXILE, civil law(law)
exile(3)(dictionary)
exile(4)(dictionary)
tax exile(dictionary)
exile(2)(dictionary)
exile(1)(dictionary)
exile 2, verb(dictionary)
exile 1, noun(dictionary)
Babylonian Exile(encyclopedia)
CIVIL OBLIGATION, Civil law(law)

take-off (iou) and EXILE, civil law (law)


take-off (iou)



take-off noun & adjective. E19.
[from take off s.v. TAKE verb.]
A. noun.
A thing that detracts from something; a drawback. arch. E19.
An act of mimicking; a mimic; a caricature; a skit, a parody. colloq. M19.
C. Wittke Take-offs on theatrical stars..often displayed rare powers of mimicry. Listener A take-off of Italian opera..The Beggars' Opera is a parody of the pastoral mode.
a. An act of springing from the ground in jumping or leaping; transf. a place or spot from which a jump or leap is launched. M19.
b. Aeronautics. The action or an act of becoming airborne. E20.
vertical take-off: see VERTICAL adjective.
M. Meyer We played Scrabble..while waiting for take-off at Heathrow.
Croquet. A stroke made from contact with a croqueted ball in which the striker's ball moves further than the Other. L19.
An act of starting off on a journey etc.; a departure. E20.
spec. in Economics. The beginning of (a new phase of accelerated or increased) growth or development. M20.
Phrases: power take-off: see POWER noun.
b. attrib. or as adjective.
Of or pertaining to a take-off. L19.
Designating or pertaining to a (part of a) mechanism for taking something off or removing something. L19.
That may be taken off; designed to be readily put on and taken off. M20.

EXILE, civil law (law)


EXILE, civil law. The: interdiction of all places except one in which the party is forced to make his residence. party is forced to make his residence. 2. This punishment did not deprive the sufferer of his right of 2. This punishment did not deprive the sufferer of his right of citizenship or of his property, unless the exile were perpetual, in which citizenship or of his property, unless the exile were perpetual, in which case confiscation not unfrequently was a part of the sentence. Exile was case confiscation not unfrequently was a part of the sentence. Exile was temporary or perpetual. Dig. 48, 22, 4; Code, 10, 59, 2. Exile differs from temporary or perpetual. Dig. 48, 22, 4; Code, 10, 59, 2. Exile differs from deportation, (q.v.) and relegation. (q.v.) Vide, 2 Lev. 191; Co. Litt. deportation, (q.v.) and relegation. (q.v.) Vide, 2 Lev. 191; Co. Litt. 133, a. 133, a.