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1 prepense
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2 prepense
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3 prepense
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4 prepense
[pri'pens]a -
5 of malice prepense
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6 through malice prepense
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7 with malice prepense
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8 of
прийм.про, відносно, з, від, в- of law
- of legal force
- of malice prepense
- of no fixed abode
- of no force
- of one's own accord
- of one's own free will
- of one's own volition
- of principle
- of record
- of right
- of the same venter -
9 through
1) наскрізний; вільний, безперешкодний2) наскрізь3) через, з причини; внаслідок•- through diplomatic channels
- through illegal means
- through malice prepense
- through mediation
- through negligence
- through negotiations
- through no fault
- through official channels
- through surreptitious means
- through talks
- through the agency -
10 with
прийм.з; за; стосовно- with all faultswith an express salvo as regards certain named rights — із спеціальним застереженням стосовно певних вищезазначених прав
- with an intent
- with average
- with blood stains
- with considerable bias
- with costs
- with criminal record
- with effect
- with force
- with good faith and fidelity
- with impunity
- with intent
- with larcenous intent
- with leave of the court
- with malice aforethought
- with malice prepense
- with minor exceptions
- with no fixed abode
- with no fixed hours
- with no intent
- with notice
- with particular average
- with premeditation
- with qualifications
- with recourse
- with regard
- with rent
- with right to vote
- with smb.'s consent
- with smb.'s knowledge
- with some qualification
- with strong hand
- with the advice and consent
- with the approval
- with the consent
- with the leave
- with the leave of a judge
- with the permission
- with the personal instruction
- with the strictness of the law
- with the utmost promptitude
См. также в других словарях:
Prepense — Pre*pense , a. [See {Pansy}, and cf. {Prepense}, v. t.] Devised, contrived, or planned beforehand; preconceived; premeditated; aforethought; usually placed after the word it qualifies; as, malice prepense. [1913 Webster] This has not arisen from… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Prepense — Pre*pense , v. t. [Pref. pre + F. penser to think. See {Pansy}.] To weigh or consider beforehand; to premeditate. [Obs.] Spenser. Sir T. Elyot. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Prepense — Pre*pense , v. i. To deliberate beforehand. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
prepense — index aforethought, deliberate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
prepense — [prē pens′] adj. [altered < earlier purpensed < ME < OFr purpensé, pp. of purpenser, to meditate < pur, pro + penser < L pensare, to think: see PENSIVE] planned beforehand; premeditated: see MALICE … English World dictionary
prepense — /prəˈpɛns/ (say pruh pens) adjective premeditated: malice prepense. {earlier prepenst, prepensed, past participle of obsolete prepense meditate beforehand; replacing Middle English purpense, from Old French} …
prepense — adj. (usu. placed after noun) esp. Law deliberate, intentional (malice prepense). Derivatives: prepensely adv. Etymology: earlier prepensed past part. of obs. prepense (v.) alt. f. earlier purpense f. AF & OF purpenser (as PUR , penser): see… … Useful english dictionary
prepense — adjective Etymology: by shortening & alteration from earlier purpensed, from Middle English, past participle of purpensen to deliberate, premeditate, from Anglo French purpenser, from pur thoroughly + penser to think more at purchase, pensive… … New Collegiate Dictionary
prepense — 1. adjective /pɹɪˈpɛns/ Devised, contrived, or planned beforehand; preconceived, premeditated. 2. verb /pɹɪˈpɛns/ To deliberate beforehand. submit you to high prouidence, / And euer in your noble hart prepense, / That all the sorrow in the world… … Wiktionary
prepense — [prɪ pɛns] adjective [usu. postposition] chiefly Law, dated deliberate; intentional. Derivatives prepensely adverb Origin C18: alt. of prepensed, past participle of obs. prepense, from OFr. purpenser, from por beforehand + penser think … English new terms dictionary
prepense — /pri pens /, adj. planned or intended in advance; premeditated. [1695 1705; PRE + pense < L pensus, ptp. of pendere to weigh, consider; see PENSIVE] * * * … Universalium