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Corrivate
Corrivate Cor"ri*vate (k?r"r?-v?t), v. t. [L. corrivatus, p.
p. of corrivare to corrivate.]
To cause to flow together, as water drawn from several
streams. [Obs.] --Burton.
Corrivation
Corrivation Cor`ri*va"tion (-v?"sh?n), n. [L. corrivatio.]
The flowing of different streams into one. [Obs.] --Burton.
Deprivation
Deprivation Dep`ri*va"tion, n. [LL. deprivatio.]
1. The act of depriving, dispossessing, or bereaving; the act
of deposing or divesting of some dignity.
2. The state of being deprived; privation; loss; want;
bereavement.
3. (Eccl. Law) the taking away from a clergyman his benefice,
or other spiritual promotion or dignity.
Note: Deprivation may be a beneficio or ab officio; the first
takes away the living, the last degrades and deposes
from the order.
DerivateDerivate Der"i*vate, a. [L. derivatus, p. p. of derivare. See
Derive.]
Derived; derivative. [R.] --H. Taylor. -- n. A thing derived;
a derivative. [R.] Derivate
Derivate Der"i*vate, v. t.
To derive. [Obs.] --Huloet.
Derivation
Derivation Der`iva"tion, n.
The formation of a word from its more original or radical
elements; also, a statement of the origin and history of a
word.
Derivational
Derivational Der`i*va"tion*al, a.
Relating to derivation. --Earle.
DerivativeDerivative De*riv"a*tive, n.
1. That which is derived; anything obtained or deduced from
another.
2. (Gram.) A word formed from another word, by a prefix or
suffix, an internal modification, or some other change; a
word which takes its origin from a root.
3. (Mus.) A chord, not fundamental, but obtained from another
by inversion; or, vice versa, a ground tone or root
implied in its harmonics in an actual chord.
4. (Med.) An agent which is adapted to produce a derivation
(in the medical sense).
5. (Math.) A derived function; a function obtained from a
given function by a certain algebraic process.
Note: Except in the mode of derivation the derivative is the
same as the differential coefficient. See Differential
coefficient, under Differential.
6. (Chem.) A substance so related to another substance by
modification or partial substitution as to be regarded as
derived from it; thus, the amido compounds are derivatives
of ammonia, and the hydrocarbons are derivatives of
methane, benzene, etc. In privatePrivate Pri"vate, n.
1. A secret message; a personal unofficial communication.
[Obs.] --Shak.
2. Personal interest; particular business.[Obs.]
Nor must I be unmindful of my private. --B. Jonson.
3. Privacy; retirement. [Archaic] ``Go off; I discard you;
let me enjoy my private.' --Shak.
4. One not invested with a public office. [Archaic]
What have kings, that privates have not too? --Shak.
5. (Mil.) A common soldier; a soldier below the grade of a
noncommissioned officer. --Macaulay.
6. pl. The private parts; the genitals.
In private, secretly; not openly or publicly. PrivatdocentPrivatdocent Pri*vat"do*cent`, n.; G. pl. -docenten. [Also
Privatdozent.] [G.; privat private + docent teacher. See
Docent.]
In the universities of Germany and some other European
countries, a licensed teacher or lecturer having no share in
the university government and dependent upon fees for
remuneration. PrivatdozentPrivatdocent Pri*vat"do*cent`, n.; G. pl. -docenten. [Also
Privatdozent.] [G.; privat private + docent teacher. See
Docent.]
In the universities of Germany and some other European
countries, a licensed teacher or lecturer having no share in
the university government and dependent upon fees for
remuneration. PrivatePrivate Pri"vate, n.
1. A secret message; a personal unofficial communication.
[Obs.] --Shak.
2. Personal interest; particular business.[Obs.]
Nor must I be unmindful of my private. --B. Jonson.
3. Privacy; retirement. [Archaic] ``Go off; I discard you;
let me enjoy my private.' --Shak.
4. One not invested with a public office. [Archaic]
What have kings, that privates have not too? --Shak.
5. (Mil.) A common soldier; a soldier below the grade of a
noncommissioned officer. --Macaulay.
6. pl. The private parts; the genitals.
In private, secretly; not openly or publicly. Private act 3. Not invested with, or engaged in, public office or
employment; as, a private citizen; private life. --Shak.
A private person may arrest a felon. --Blackstone.
4. Not publicly known; not open; secret; as, a private
negotiation; a private understanding.
5. Having secret or private knowledge; privy. [Obs.]
Private act or statute, a statute exclusively for the
settlement of private and personal interests, of which
courts do not take judicial notice; -- opposed to a
general law, which operates on the whole community private corporationsCorporation Cor`po*ra"tion (k[^o]r`p[-o]*r[=a]"sh[u^]n), n.
[L. corporatio incarnation: cf. F. corporation corporation.]
A body politic or corporate, formed and authorized by law to
act as a single person, and endowed by law with the capacity
of succession; a society having the capacity of transacting
business as an individual.
Note: Corporations are aggregate or sole. Corporations
aggregate consist of two or more persons united in a
society, which is preserved by a succession of members,
either forever or till the corporation is dissolved by
the power that formed it, by the death of all its
members, by surrender of its charter or franchises, or
by forfeiture. Such corporations are the mayor and
aldermen of cities, the head and fellows of a college,
the dean and chapter of a cathedral church, the
stockholders of a bank or insurance company, etc. A
corporation sole consists of a single person, who is
made a body corporate and politic, in order to give him
some legal capacities, and especially that of
succession, which as a natural person he can not have.
Kings, bishops, deans, parsons, and vicars, are in
England sole corporations. A fee will not pass to a
corporation sole without the word ``successors' in the
grant. There are instances in the United States of a
minister of a parish seized of parsonage lands in the
right of his parish, being a corporation sole, as in
Massachusetts. Corporations are sometimes classified as
public and private; public being convertible with
municipal, and private corporations being all
corporations not municipal.
Close corporation. See under Close. Private international lawConflict Con"flict, n. [L. conflictus a striking together, fr.
confligere, -flictum, to strike together, to fight: cf. F.
conflit, formerly also conflict. See Conflict, v.]
1. A striking or dashing together; violent collision; as, a
conflict of elements or waves.
2. A strife for the mastery; hostile contest; battle;
struggle; fighting.
As soon as he [Atterbury] was himself again, he
became eager for action and conflict. --Macaulay.
An irrepressible conflict between opposing and
enduring forces. --W. H.
Seward.
Conflict of laws, that branch of jurisprudence which deals
with individual litigation claimed to be subject to the
conflicting laws of two or more states or nations; --
often used as synonymous with Private international law.
Syn: Contest; collision; struggle; combat; strife;
contention; battle; fight; encounter. See Contest. PrivateerPrivateer Pri`va*teer", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Privateered; p.
pr. & vb. n. Privateering.]
To cruise in a privateer. PrivateerPrivateer Pri`va*teer", n. [From Private.]
1. An armed private vessel which bears the commission of the
sovereign power to cruise against the enemy. See Letters
of marque, under Marque.
2. The commander of a privateer.
Kidd soon threw off the character of a privateer and
became a pirate. --Macaulay. PrivateeredPrivateer Pri`va*teer", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Privateered; p.
pr. & vb. n. Privateering.]
To cruise in a privateer. PrivateeringPrivateer Pri`va*teer", v. i. [imp. & p. p. Privateered; p.
pr. & vb. n. Privateering.]
To cruise in a privateer. Privateering
Privateering Pri`va*teer"ing, n.
Cruising in a privateer.
PrivateersmanPrivateersman Pri`va*teers"man, n.; pl. Privateersmen.
An officer or seaman of a privateer. PrivateersmenPrivateersman Pri`va*teers"man, n.; pl. Privateersmen.
An officer or seaman of a privateer. Privately
Privately Pri"vate*ly, adv.
1. In a private manner; not openly; without the presence of
others.
2. In a manner affecting an individual; personally not
officially; as, he is not privately benefited.
Privateness
Privateness Pri"vate*ness, n.
1. Seclusion from company or society; retirement; privacy;
secrecy. --Bacon.
2. The state of one not invested with public office.
PrivationPrivation Pri*va"tion, n. [L. privatio: cf. F. privation. See
Private.]
1. The act of depriving, or taking away; hence, the depriving
of rank or office; degradation in rank; deprivation.
--Bacon.
2. The state of being deprived or destitute of something,
especially of something required or desired; destitution;
need; as, to undergo severe privations.
3. The condition of being absent; absence; negation.
Evil will be known by consequence, as being only a
privation, or absence, of good. --South.
Privation mere of light and absent day. --Milton. PrivativePrivative Priv"a*tive, a. [L. privativus: cf. F. privatif. See
Private.]
1. Causing privation; depriving.
2. Consisting in the absence of something; not positive;
negative.
Privative blessings, blessings of immunity,
safeguard, liberty, and integrity. --Jer. Taylor.
3. (Gram.) Implying privation or negation; giving a negative
force to a word; as, alpha privative; privative particles;
-- applied to such prefixes and suffixes as a- (Gr. ?),
un-, non-, -less. PrivativePrivative Priv"a*tive, n.
1. That of which the essence is the absence of something.
Blackness and darkness are indeed but privatives.
--Bacon.
2. (Logic) A term indicating the absence of any quality which
might be naturally or rationally expected; -- called also
privative term.
3. (Gram.) A privative prefix or suffix. See Privative, a.,
3. privative termPrivative Priv"a*tive, n.
1. That of which the essence is the absence of something.
Blackness and darkness are indeed but privatives.
--Bacon.
2. (Logic) A term indicating the absence of any quality which
might be naturally or rationally expected; -- called also
privative term.
3. (Gram.) A privative prefix or suffix. See Privative, a.,
3. Privatively
Privatively Priv"a*tive*ly, adv.
In a privative manner; by the absence of something;
negatively. [R.] --Hammond.
Privativeness
Privativeness Priv"a*tive*ness, n.
The state of being privative.
Meaning of Rivat from wikipedia
- her
debut studio album, François (1989). It was
written by Jean-Michel
Rivat and
Dominique Dubois, and
produced by the former. Sung
entirely in French...
- Bourtayre/Jean-Michel
Rivat/Frank Thomas) "En attendant" (Claude François/Michèle Vendôme) "Le
Lundi au soleil" (Patrick Juvet/Jean-Michel
Rivat/Frank Thomas)...
- Amélie
Rivat-Mas (née
Rivat; born 14
November 1989) is a
French retired racing cyclist. She
finished second in the
French National Road Race Championships...
- requin",
words by Jean-Michel
Rivat and
Frank Thomas,
music by Joe D****in 1967 — "Toi que je veux",
words by Jean-Michel
Rivat and
Frank Thomas,
music by...
-
Lyrics & music: Jean
Michel Rivat Except "Qui peut savoir" & "Voyage, voyage":
Lyrics by J. M.
Rivat.
Music by J. M.
Rivat & D. Dubois. Label:
Choice Of...
- Voyage", it was
released in May 1988.
Written and
produced by Jean-Michel
Rivat, the song was Desireless' last hit
single in France. "John"
deals with a...
-
improvements to this
method were made by Lagarias, Miller, Odlyzko, Deléglise, and
Rivat.
Other prime-counting
functions are also used
because they are more convenient...
-
Airport Official To
Catch a Spy (1971) - The
Husband Bel Ami (1971) -
Jacques Rivat Henry VIII and His Six
Wives (1972) -
Gardiner Digby, the
Biggest Dog in...
- la colline"
Daniele Pace –
Mario Panzeri –
Lorenzo Pilat – Jean-Michel
Rivat –
Frank Thomas 5. "Mon
village du bout du monde"
Traditionnel – Joe D****in...
-
Cinematography Eric
Tremi Stephen Jackson Editors Christian Kinnard Jean-Nicolas
Rivat Joe
Mitacek Eric Lea
Susan Mandel Running time 43
minutes Production companies...
