Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Discrepant
|
Not compatable with other facts
|
|
Diminuendo
|
A gradual decrease in loudness
|
|
Cerebral Thrombosis
|
A blood clot in and artery or vein of the brain
|
|
Patent
|
Government grant of exclusive ownership
Plain meaning Not blocked |
|
Adumbration
|
A sketchy outline
To disclose partially |
|
Gabbles
|
Rapid or incoherent speech
|
|
Super Conciousness
|
High level of conciousness
|
|
Paraldehyde
|
Used as a seative and a solvent
|
|
Axiomatic
|
Evident without proof
Taken for granted Obious |
|
Atropine
|
Poisonous bitter crystaline alkaloid
Anti-spasmodic Used to dialate the eyes |
|
Decrescendo
|
Gradually diminishing loudness
|
|
Artifice
|
A crafty expedient
Subtle but base deception |
|
Delegatory
|
Holding a delegated position
|
|
Perdurable
|
Extremely Durable
|
|
15
Define Injury ( Torts) |
The invasion of an interest that is protected by tort law. It is not limited tom physical harm and is directly measurable in monetary terms
|
|
16
Define Harm (Torts) |
Refers to an injury to person or property which is measurably detrimental. It is more narrow than injury that includes the invasion of a protected interest having no measurable detrimental effects
|
|
17
Define Physical Harm ( Torts) |
Refers to an injury which impairs in in any way the human body or impairs the condition of land or chattle
|
|
18
Define Conduct: (Torts) Define: |
Conduct includes both acts and omissions to act
|
|
19
Define: Subject to liability (Torts) |
Referss to the situation where the actor has engaged in conduct which is or may be found to be tortuous without regard to whether the other conditions to a finding of liability are present. It is used when it would be innacurate to say that the defendant was liable in tort
|
|
20
Define: had reason to know(Torts) |
It means that D had information from with the person of reasonable intelligence ( or D's actual intelligence, if superior) would infer that the fact existsor such person would govern his conduct on the assumption that the fact exists
|
|
Define: Should have known:
(Torts) |
It means that a person of reasonable intelligence, or D's superior intelligence and reasonable prudence would have ascetained the factor would govern his conduct on the assumption tat the fact exists
|