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101 прокуратор
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102 поверенный
1) (доверенный) proxy; (уполномоченный) agent, attorney2) юр. (в суде) [public] attorney, law agent, procurator, solicitor, lawyer•Banks. Exchanges. Accounting. (Russian-English) > поверенный
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103 прокурист
authorized agent, procurator -
104 сходиться на короткую ногу
( с кем)разг.become boon companions; come to terms of intimacy with smb.; get upon a very intimate footing with smb.Чичиков узнал Ноздрёва, того самого, с которым он вместе обедал у прокурора и который с ним в несколько минут сошёлся на такую короткую ногу, что начал уже говорить "ты". (Н. Гоголь, Мёртвые души) — Chichikov now recognized Nozdryov, the same person in whose company he had dined at the procurator's, and who, in the course of a very few minutes, had got upon a very intimate footing with him.
Давно всем было доподлинно известно, что Гурьяв с нечистой силой омута заодно, что он с нею на короткую ногу. (М. Алексеев, Вишнёвый омут) — It had long been known to all on good authority that Guryan was in league with the evil spirit of the pool and that the two of them were boon companions.
Русско-английский фразеологический словарь > сходиться на короткую ногу
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105 поверенный
1. man of businessделовой человек; агент; поверенный — man of business
2. attorney3. procurator4. confidant; plenipotentiary; charge5. solicitor -
106 надзор
Русско-английский словарь по информационным технологиям > надзор
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107 надзор
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108 прокурор
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109 судебный надзор
Бизнес, юриспруденция. Русско-английский словарь > судебный надзор
См. также в других словарях:
Procurator — • A person who manages the affairs of another by virtue of a charge received from him. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Procurator Procurator … Catholic encyclopedia
procurator — PROCURATÓR, procuratori, s.m. 1. Magistrat roman, ales de obicei dintre liberţi, însărcinat cu strângerea dărilor şi cu conducerea provinciilor imperiale. 2. Înalt demnitar în republicile Veneţiei şi Genovei, în evul mediu. 3. Persoană care… … Dicționar Român
Procurator — may refer to:In Historical uses * Promagistrate, an appointed position in the Roman Republic by the Senate, acting in place of a curator * Roman Procurators of Judaea Province, 44 132 AD * Procurator (Teutonic Knights), a function in the Monastic … Wikipedia
PROCURATOR — PROCURATOR, title of the governors (first over Judea, later over most of Palestine) appointed by Rome during the years 6–41 and 44–66 C.E. From a recently discovered inscription in which pontius pilate is mentioned, it appears that the title of… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Procurator — Proc u*ra tor, n. [L.: cf. F. procurateur. See {Procure}, and cf. {Proctor}. ] [1913 Webster] 1. (Law) One who manages another s affairs, either generally or in a special matter; an agent; a proctor. Chaucer. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. (Rom. Antiq.) … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
procurator — I noun administrator, adviser, agent, appointee, assistant, broker, business representative, caretaker, conductor, curator, delegate, deputy, director, emissary, envoy, executor, factor, go between, intendant, intermediary, intermediate,… … Law dictionary
procurator — ► NOUN Law 1) an agent representing others in a court in countries retaining Roman civil law. 2) (in Scotland) a lawyer practising before the lower courts. ORIGIN Latin procurator administrator, finance agent … English terms dictionary
procurator — [präk′yo͞o rāt΄ər, präk′yərät΄ər] n. [ME procuratour < OFr < L procurator < procurare: see PROCURE] 1. an official of ancient Rome who managed the financial affairs of a province or acted as governor of a lesser province 2. a person… … English World dictionary
Procurator — (lat.), 1) Verwalter, Aufseher, im römischen Privatleben der Hausverwalter, welcher die Aufsicht über das Hauswesen u. die Sklaven hatte; 2) zur Kaiserzeit in den kaiserlichen Provinzen diejenigen, welche statt der früheren Quästoren die… … Pierer's Universal-Lexikon
Procurator — Procurator, s. Prokurator … Meyers Großes Konversations-Lexikon
Procurator — Procurator, Stellvertreter, Statthalter (zur röm. Kaiserzeit) … Herders Conversations-Lexikon