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Imprescriptible
Imprescriptible Im`pre*scrip"ti*ble, a. [Pref. im- not +
prescriptible: cf. F. imprescriptible.]
1. Not capable of being lost or impaired by neglect, by
disuse, or by the claims of another founded on
prescription.
The right of navigation, fishing, and others that
may be exercised on the sea, belonging to the right
of mere ability, are imprescriptible. --Vattel
(Trans. )
2. Not derived from, or dependent on, external authority;
self-evidencing; obvious.
The imprescriptible laws of the pure reason.
--Colerridge.
Imprescriptibly
Imprescriptibly Im`pre*scrip"ti*bly, adv.
In an imprescriptible manner; obviously.
Prescriptibility
Prescriptibility Pre*scrip`ti*bil"i*ty, n.
The quality or state of being prescriptible. --Story.
Prescriptible
Prescriptible Pre*scrip"ti*ble, a. [Cf. F. prescriptible.]
Depending on, or derived from, prescription; proper to be
prescribed. --Grafton.
PrescriptionPrescription Pre*scrip"tion, n. [F. prescription, L.
praescriptio, an inscription, preface, precept, demurrer,
prescription (in sense 3), fr. praescribere. See
Prescribe.]
1. The act of prescribing, directing, or dictating;
direction; precept; also, that which is prescribed.
2. (Med.) A direction of a remedy or of remedies for a
disease, and the manner of using them; a medical recipe;
also, a prescribed remedy.
3. (Law) A prescribing for title; the claim of title to a
thing by virtue immemorial use and enjoyment; the right or
title acquired by possession had during the time and in
the manner fixed by law. --Bacon.
That profound reverence for law and prescription
which has long been characteristic of Englishmen.
--Macaulay.
Note: Prescription differs from custom, which is a local
usage, while prescription is personal, annexed to the
person only. Prescription only extends to incorporeal
rights, such as aright of way, or of common. What the
law gives of common rights is not the subject of
prescription. Blackstone. Cruise. Kent. In Scotch law,
prescription is employed in the sense in which
limitation is used in England and America, namely, to
express that operation of the lapse of time by which
obligations are extinguished or title protected. Sir T.
Craig. Erskine. prescriptionUsucaption U`su*cap"tion (?; 277), n. [L. usucapere,
usucaptum, to acquire by long use; usu (ablative of usus use)
+ capere to take: cf. usucapio usucaption.] (Roman Law)
The acquisition of the title or right to property by the
uninterrupted possession of it for a certain term prescribed
by law; -- the same as prescription in common law. Prescriptive
Prescriptive Pre*scrip"tive, a. [L. praescriptivus of a
demurrer or legal exception.] (Law)
Consisting in, or acquired by, immemorial or long-continued
use and enjoyment; as, a prescriptive right of title;
pleading the continuance and authority of long custom.
The right to be drowsy in protracted toil has become
prescriptive. --J. M. Mason.
Prescriptively
Prescriptively Pre*scrip"tive*ly, adv.
By prescription.
RescriptionRescription Re*scrip"tion (r?-skr?p"sh?n), n. [L. rescriptio:
cf. F. rescription. See Rescribe.]
A writing back; the answering of a letter. --Loveday. Rescriptive
Rescriptive Re*scrip"tive (-t?v), a.
Pertaining to, or answering the purpose of, a rescript;
hence, deciding; settling; determining.
Rescriptively
Rescriptively Re*scrip"tive*ly, adv.
By rescript. --Burke.
Meaning of Rescripti from wikipedia
