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consuetude (noun)

См. также в других словарях:

  • consuetude — noun /ˈkɒnswɪtjuːd/ Custom, familiarity. “the stain hath become engrained by time and consuetude; let thy reformation be cautious, as it is just and wise.” …   Wiktionary

  • consuetude — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Latin consuetudo more at custom Date: 14th century social usage ; custom • consuetudinary adjective …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • consuetude — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun A habitual way of behaving: custom, habit, habitude, manner, practice, praxis, usage, usance, use, way, wont. See USUAL …   English dictionary for students

  • consuetude — [ kɒnswɪtju:d] noun chiefly Scottish a custom, especially one with legal force. Derivatives consuetudinary tju:dɪn(ə)ri adjective Origin ME: from OFr., or from L. consuetudo (see custom) …   English new terms dictionary

  • consuetude — /ˈkɒnswɪtjud/ (say konswityoohd), / tʃud/ (say choohd) noun custom, especially as having legal force. {Middle English, from Latin consuētūdo custom} …  

  • customer — noun a) a patron; one who purchases or receives a product or service from a business or merchant, or plans to Every person who passes by is a potential customer. b) A person of a particular kind, as in cool customer, tough customer, ugly customer …   Wiktionary

  • usage — us·age / yü sij, zij/ n: an habitual or uniform practice esp. in an area or trade compare custom Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. us …   Law dictionary

  • custom — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. practice, use, usage, wont, fashion, precedent, rule; habit, mores, convention; patronage, support, trade; (pl.) [import] duties. See conformity, price, regularity, plan. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A… …   English dictionary for students

  • practice — prac·tice n 1: the form and manner of conducting judicial and quasi judicial proceedings 2 a: the continuous exercise of a profession; also: the performance of services that are considered to require an appropriate license engaged in the… …   Law dictionary

  • manner — I (behavior) noun actions, acts, address, air, appearance, approach, aspect, attitude, bearing, behavior pattern, carriage, comportment, conduct, consuetude, course of action, course of conduct, custom, customary procedure, decorum, demeanor,… …   Law dictionary

  • custom — [12] Custom comes ultimately from Latin consuēscere, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix com and suēscere ‘become accustomed’. This in turn was derived from suī, the genitive singular of the reflexive pronoun suus ‘oneself’; the… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

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