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a naked debentureDebenture De*ben"ture, n.
Any of various instruments issued, esp. by corporations, as
evidences of debt. Such instruments (often called
debenture bonds) are generally, through not necessarily,
under seal, and are usually secured by a mortgage or other
charge upon property; they may be registered or
unregistered. A debenture secured by a mortgage on
specific property is called a
mortgage debenture; one secured by a floating charge (which
see), a
floating debenture; one not secured by any charge
a naked debenture. In general the term debenture in British
usage designates any security issued by companies other
than their shares, including, therefore, what are in the
United States commonly called bonds. When used in the
United States debenture generally designates an instrument
secured by a floating charge junior to other charges
secured by fixed mortgages, or, specif., one of a series
of securities secured by a group of securities held in
trust for the benefit of the debenture holders. Adventure
Adventure Ad*ven"ture, v. i.
To try the chance; to take the risk.
I would adventure for such merchandise. --Shak.
AdventureAdventure Ad*ven"ture, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adventured; p.
pr. & vb. n. Adventuring.] [OE. aventuren, auntren, F.
aventurer, fr. aventure. See Adventure, n.]
1. To risk, or hazard; jeopard; to venture.
He would not adventure himself into the theater.
--Acts xix.
31.
2. To venture upon; to run the risk of; to dare.
Yet they adventured to go back. --Bunyan,
Discriminations might be adventured. --J. Taylor. AdventuredAdventure Ad*ven"ture, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adventured; p.
pr. & vb. n. Adventuring.] [OE. aventuren, auntren, F.
aventurer, fr. aventure. See Adventure, n.]
1. To risk, or hazard; jeopard; to venture.
He would not adventure himself into the theater.
--Acts xix.
31.
2. To venture upon; to run the risk of; to dare.
Yet they adventured to go back. --Bunyan,
Discriminations might be adventured. --J. Taylor. Adventureful
Adventureful Ad*ven"ture*ful, a.
Given to adventure.
Adventurer
Adventurer Ad*ven"tur*er, n. [Cf. F. aventurier.]
1. One who adventures; as, the merchant adventurers; one who
seeks his fortune in new and hazardous or perilous
enterprises.
2. A social pretender on the lookout for advancement.
AdventuresomeAdventuresome Ad*ven"ture*some, a.
Full of risk; adventurous; venturesome. --
Ad*ven"ture*some*ness, n. AdventuresomenessAdventuresome Ad*ven"ture*some, a.
Full of risk; adventurous; venturesome. --
Ad*ven"ture*some*ness, n. Adventuress
Adventuress Ad*ven"tur*ess, n.
A female adventurer; a woman who tries to gain position by
equivocal means.
AdventuringAdventure Ad*ven"ture, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Adventured; p.
pr. & vb. n. Adventuring.] [OE. aventuren, auntren, F.
aventurer, fr. aventure. See Adventure, n.]
1. To risk, or hazard; jeopard; to venture.
He would not adventure himself into the theater.
--Acts xix.
31.
2. To venture upon; to run the risk of; to dare.
Yet they adventured to go back. --Bunyan,
Discriminations might be adventured. --J. Taylor. AdventurousAdventurous Ad*ven"tur*ous, a. [OE. aventurous, aunterous, OF.
aventuros, F. aventureux, fr. aventure. See Adventure, n.]
1. Inclined to adventure; willing to incur hazard; prone to
embark in hazardous enterprise; rashly daring; -- applied
to persons.
Bold deed thou hast presumed, adventurous Eve.
--Milton.
2. Full of hazard; attended with risk; exposing to danger;
requiring courage; rash; -- applied to acts; as, an
adventurous undertaking, deed, song.
Syn: Rash; foolhardy; presumptuous; enterprising; daring;
hazardous; venturesome. See Rash. Adventurously
Adventurously Ad*ven"tur*ous*ly, adv.
In an adventurous manner; venturesomely; boldly; daringly.
Adventurousness
Adventurousness Ad*ven"tur*ous*ness, n.
The quality or state of being adventurous; daring;
venturesomeness.
At a ventureVenture Ven"ture (?; 135), n. [Aphetic form of OE. aventure.
See Adventure.]
1. An undertaking of chance or danger; the risking of
something upon an event which can not be foreseen with
certainty; a hazard; a risk; a speculation.
I, in this venture, double gains pursue. --Dryden.
2. An event that is not, or can not be, foreseen; an
accident; chance; hap; contingency; luck. --Bacon.
3. The thing put to hazard; a stake; a risk; especially,
something sent to sea in trade.
My ventures are not in one bottom trusted. --Shak.
At a venture, at hazard; without seeing the end or mark;
without foreseeing the issue; at random.
A certain man drew a bow at a venture. --1 Kings
xxii. 34.
A bargain at a venture made. --Hudibras.
Note: The phrase at a venture was originally at aventure,
that is, at adventure. AventurineAventurine A*ven"tu*rine, n. [F. aventurine: cf. It.
avventurino.]
1. A kind of glass, containing gold-colored spangles. It was
produced in the first place by the accidental (par
aventure) dropping of some brass filings into a pot of
melted glass.
2. (Min.) A variety of translucent quartz, spangled
throughout with scales of yellow mica.
Aventurine feldspar, a variety of oligoclase with internal
firelike reflections due to the presence of minute
crystals, probably of hematite; sunstone. Aventurine feldsparAventurine A*ven"tu*rine, n. [F. aventurine: cf. It.
avventurino.]
1. A kind of glass, containing gold-colored spangles. It was
produced in the first place by the accidental (par
aventure) dropping of some brass filings into a pot of
melted glass.
2. (Min.) A variety of translucent quartz, spangled
throughout with scales of yellow mica.
Aventurine feldspar, a variety of oligoclase with internal
firelike reflections due to the presence of minute
crystals, probably of hematite; sunstone. Calenture
Calenture Cal"en*ture, n. [F. calenture, fr. Sp. calenture
heat, fever, fr. calentar to heat, fr. p. pr. of L. calere to
be warm.] (Med.)
A name formerly given to various fevers occuring in tropics;
esp. to a form of furious delirium accompanied by fever,
among sailors, which sometimes led the affected person to
imagine the sea to be a green field, and to throw himself
into it.
Calenture
Calenture Cal"en*ture, v. i.
To see as in the delirium of one affected with calenture.
[Poetic]
Hath fed on pageants floating through the air Or
calentures in depths of limpid flood. --Wordsworth.
CenturialCenturial Cen*tu"ri*al, a. [L. See Century.]
Of or pertaining to a century; as, a centurial sermon. [R.] Centuriate
Centuriate Cen*tu"ri*ate, a. [L. centuriatus, p. p. of
centuriare to divide (men) into centuries.]
Pertaining to, or divided into, centuries or hundreds. [R.]
--Holland.
CenturiateCenturiate Cen*tu"ri*ate, v. t. [See century.]
To divide into hundreds. [Obs.] CenturiatorCenturiator Cen*tu"ri*a`tor, Centurist Cen"tu*rist, n. [Cf.
F. centuriateur.]
An historian who distinguishes time by centuries, esp. one of
those who wrote the ``Magdeburg Centuries.' See under
Century. [R.] CenturiesCentury Cen"tu*ry, n.; pl. Centuries. [L. centuria (in
senses 1 & 3), fr. centum a hundred: cf. F. centurie. See
Cent.]
1. A hundred; as, a century of sonnets; an aggregate of a
hundred things. [Archaic.]
And on it said a century of prayers. --Shak.
2. A period of a hundred years; as, this event took place
over two centuries ago.
Note: Century, in the reckoning of time, although often used
in a general way of any series of hundred consecutive
years (as, a century of temperance work), usually
signifies a division of the Christian era, consisting
of a period of one hundred years ending with the
hundredth year from which it is named; as, the first
century (a. d. 1-100 inclusive); the seventh
century (a.d. 601-700); the eighteenth century
(a.d. 1701-1800). With words or phrases connecting
it with some other system of chronology it is used of
similar division of those eras; as, the first century
of Rome (A.U.C. 1-100).
3. (Rom. Antiq.)
(a) A division of the Roman people formed according to
their property, for the purpose of voting for civil
officers.
(b) One of sixty companies into which a legion of the army
was divided. It was Commanded by a centurion.
Century plant (Bot.), the Agave Americana, formerly
supposed to flower but once in a century; -- hence the
name. See Agave.
The Magdeburg Centuries, an ecclesiastical history of the
first thirteen centuries, arranged in thirteen volumes,
compiled in the 16th century by Protestant scholars at
Magdeburg. CenturionCenturion Cen*tu"ri*on, n. [L. centurio, fr. centuria; cf. F.
centurion. See Century.] (Rom. Hist.)
A military officer who commanded a minor division of the
Roman army; a captain of a century.
A centurion of the hand called the Italian band. --Acts
x. 1. CenturistCenturiator Cen*tu"ri*a`tor, Centurist Cen"tu*rist, n. [Cf.
F. centuriateur.]
An historian who distinguishes time by centuries, esp. one of
those who wrote the ``Magdeburg Centuries.' See under
Century. [R.] CenturyCentury Cen"tu*ry, n.; pl. Centuries. [L. centuria (in
senses 1 & 3), fr. centum a hundred: cf. F. centurie. See
Cent.]
1. A hundred; as, a century of sonnets; an aggregate of a
hundred things. [Archaic.]
And on it said a century of prayers. --Shak.
2. A period of a hundred years; as, this event took place
over two centuries ago.
Note: Century, in the reckoning of time, although often used
in a general way of any series of hundred consecutive
years (as, a century of temperance work), usually
signifies a division of the Christian era, consisting
of a period of one hundred years ending with the
hundredth year from which it is named; as, the first
century (a. d. 1-100 inclusive); the seventh
century (a.d. 601-700); the eighteenth century
(a.d. 1701-1800). With words or phrases connecting
it with some other system of chronology it is used of
similar division of those eras; as, the first century
of Rome (A.U.C. 1-100).
3. (Rom. Antiq.)
(a) A division of the Roman people formed according to
their property, for the purpose of voting for civil
officers.
(b) One of sixty companies into which a legion of the army
was divided. It was Commanded by a centurion.
Century plant (Bot.), the Agave Americana, formerly
supposed to flower but once in a century; -- hence the
name. See Agave.
The Magdeburg Centuries, an ecclesiastical history of the
first thirteen centuries, arranged in thirteen volumes,
compiled in the 16th century by Protestant scholars at
Magdeburg. Century plantCentury Cen"tu*ry, n.; pl. Centuries. [L. centuria (in
senses 1 & 3), fr. centum a hundred: cf. F. centurie. See
Cent.]
1. A hundred; as, a century of sonnets; an aggregate of a
hundred things. [Archaic.]
And on it said a century of prayers. --Shak.
2. A period of a hundred years; as, this event took place
over two centuries ago.
Note: Century, in the reckoning of time, although often used
in a general way of any series of hundred consecutive
years (as, a century of temperance work), usually
signifies a division of the Christian era, consisting
of a period of one hundred years ending with the
hundredth year from which it is named; as, the first
century (a. d. 1-100 inclusive); the seventh
century (a.d. 601-700); the eighteenth century
(a.d. 1701-1800). With words or phrases connecting
it with some other system of chronology it is used of
similar division of those eras; as, the first century
of Rome (A.U.C. 1-100).
3. (Rom. Antiq.)
(a) A division of the Roman people formed according to
their property, for the purpose of voting for civil
officers.
(b) One of sixty companies into which a legion of the army
was divided. It was Commanded by a centurion.
Century plant (Bot.), the Agave Americana, formerly
supposed to flower but once in a century; -- hence the
name. See Agave.
The Magdeburg Centuries, an ecclesiastical history of the
first thirteen centuries, arranged in thirteen volumes,
compiled in the 16th century by Protestant scholars at
Magdeburg. Coadventure
Coadventure Co`ad*ven"ture (?; 135), n.
An adventure in which two or more persons are partakers.
Coadventure
Coadventure Co`ad*ven"ture, v. i.
To share in a venture. --Howell.
Coadventurer
Coadventurer Co`ad*ven"tur*er, n.
A fellow adventurer.
Meaning of Entur from wikipedia
-
Entur AS is a government-owned
transportation company in Norway.
Owned by the
Norwegian Ministry of
Transport and Communications. It was
created to offer...
- (Trikken i Oslo), and
ferry services.
Ruter also
holds agreements with
Entur concerning the
regulation of
fares on
local and
regional train services...
-
Railway Corporation and JHR KRRI RB Rail ARTF MTZ
Eurail and
Hitrail COGEFER Entur and
Norske Tog DOT IK
Medway AFER TGA CFS and
SENTER Eurorail Logistics...
- from LBS
River http://www.tfl.gov.uk
Entur, Norway:
National hub for SIRI and
NeTEx data https://developer.
entur.org/pages-real-time-intro Västtrafik...
- Oslo S and Oslo Airport.
Since 2016 the
ticket offices have been run by
Entur AS and
travellers can buy
local bus
tickets and
train tickets for all national...
-
electrified like the rest of Bratsberg- and
Tinnoset Line.
Entur Stop
Registry https://stoppested.
entur.org/?stopPlaceId=NSR:StopPlace:61101 59°33′22.95″N 9°15′20...
-
Technical Supervisory Authority for
Cableways Vygruppen AS (Vy) (company)
Entur AS (company)
Posten (Postal service, company)
Statens Vegvesen (Public Roads...
- the site of today’s
Belmond Sanctuary Lodge. 1947 (1947): A
hotel called Entur Peru, part of the
Peruvian hotel chain of the same name,
replaced the original...
-
Norwegian Ministry of
Transport and Communications.
Tickets are sold by Vy and
Entur.
Fares are not
integrated with Skyss, the
county transit authority, or any...
- -antur) 2nd conjugation:
videor (-eor, -ēris/-ēre, -ētur, -ēmur, -ēminī, -
entur) 3rd
conjugation (-ō): dūcor (-or, -eris/-ere, -itur, -imur, -iminī, -untur)...
