Definition of Actuaria. Meaning of Actuaria. Synonyms of Actuaria

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Actuaria. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Actuaria and, of course, Actuaria synonyms and on the right images related to the word Actuaria.

Definition of Actuaria

No result for Actuaria. Showing similar results...

Actuarial
Actuarial Ac`tu*a"ri*al, a. Of or pertaining to actuaries; as, the actuarial value of an annuity.

Meaning of Actuaria from wikipedia

- An actuaria (plural: actuariae; a short form of navis actuaria, "ship that moves") was a type of merchant galley used primarily for trade and transport...
- Sco**** actuaria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found throughout the Oriental tropics of India...
- Africa, four hundred ships according to Livy.(29.26.3) An actuaria (short form of navis actuaria, "ship that moves"; plural naves actuariae) was a type of...
- that they relied on both types of propulsion. In Latin they were called actuaria (navis), "(ship) that moves", stressing that they were capable of making...
- Albert Rubricastell****, Carolus Stuttgart: Ehapa 1991 Asterix #30: Navis actuaria Obeligis La galère d'Obélix Uderzo, Albert Rubricastell****, Carolus Stuttgart:...
- lusoria and a patrol vessel (Mainz 3). The lusoria is narrower than the actuaria, an earlier and wider type of Roman cargo vessel. A full-sized reconstructed...
- the inscriptions become the square capitals of the m****cripts, and the actuaria, as the writing of the acta is called, becomes the rustic capital. Of the...
- Releases". BCBSAL. Retrieved Oct 16, 2016. BCBS (19 January 2004). "BlueCross Actuaria Report and PRAP-" (PDF). Examination Reports. AL Department of Insurance...
- 1964 Communication Science 2001 Graphic Design 1990 1961 Business School Actuaría Administration 1961 Trade and International Business Accounts 1961 Information...
- that they relied on both types of propulsion. In Latin they were called actuaria (navis) ("ship that moves"), stressing that they were capable of making...