No result for Agist. Showing similar results...
AgistatorAgistator Ag`is*ta"tor, n. [LL.]
See Agister. Antimagistrical
Antimagistrical An`ti*ma*gis"tric*al, a. [Pref. anti- +
magistrical for magistratical.]
Opposed to the office or authority of magistrates. [Obs.]
--South.
Appanagist
Appanagist Ap*pan"a*gist ([a^]p*p[a^]n"[.a]*j[i^]st), n. [F.
apanagiste.]
A prince to whom an appanage has been granted.
AreopagistAreopagist Ar`e*op"a*gist, n.
See Areopagite. Epinula magistralisDomine Dom"i*ne, n. [See Dominie.]
1. A name given to a pastor of the Reformed Church. The word
is also applied locally in the United States, in
colloquial speech, to any clergyman.
2. [From Sp. domine a schoolmaster.] (Zo["o]l.) A West Indian
fish (Epinula magistralis), of the family
Trichiurid[ae]. It is a long-bodied, voracious fish. Galactophagist
Galactophagist Gal`ac*toph"a*gist, n. [Gr. ?, ?, milk + ? to
eat: cf. ? to live on milk.]
One who eats, or subsists on, milk.
Geophagist
Geophagist Ge*oph"a*gist, n.
One who eats earth, as dirt, clay, chalk, etc.
Hippophagist
Hippophagist Hip*poph"a*gist, n.
One who eats horseflesh.
IchthyophagistIchthyophagist Ich`thy*oph"a*gist, n. [See Ichthyophagous.]
One who eats, or subsists on, fish. MagisterMagister Ma*gis"ter, n. [L. See Master.]
Master; sir; -- a title of the Middle Ages, given to a person
in authority, or to one having a license from a university to
teach philosophy and the liberal arts. Magisteriality
Magisteriality Mag`is*te`ri*al"i*ty, n.
Magisterialness; authoritativeness. [R.] --Fuller.
Magisterially
Magisterially Mag`is*te"ri*al*ly, adv.
In a magisterial manner.
Magisterialness
Magisterialness Mag`is*te"ri*al*ness, n.
The quality or state of being magisterial.
MagisteryMagistery Mag"is*ter*y, n. [L. magisterium the office of a
chief, president, director, tutor. See Magistrate.]
1. Mastery; powerful medical influence; renowned efficacy; a
sovereign remedy. [Obs.] --Holland.
2. A magisterial injunction. [R.] --Brougham.
3. (Chem.) A precipitate; a fine substance deposited by
precipitation; -- applied in old chemistry to certain
white precipitates from metallic solutions; as, magistery
of bismuth. --Ure. MagistraciesMagistracy Mag"is*tra*cy, n.; pl. Magistracies. [From
Magistrate.]
1. The office or dignity of a magistrate. --Blackstone.
2. The collective body of magistrates. MagistracyMagistracy Mag"is*tra*cy, n.; pl. Magistracies. [From
Magistrate.]
1. The office or dignity of a magistrate. --Blackstone.
2. The collective body of magistrates. MagistralMagistral Mag"is*tral, a. [L. magistralis: cf. F. magistral.
See Magistrate.]
1. Pertaining to a master; magisterial; authoritative;
dogmatic.
2. Commanded or prescribed by a magister, esp. by a doctor;
hence, effectual; sovereign; as, a magistral sirup. ``Some
magistral opiate.' --Bacon.
3. (Pharmacy) Formulated extemporaneously, or for a special
case; -- opposed to officinal, and said of prescriptions
and medicines. --Dunglison.
Magistral line (Fort.), the guiding line, or outline, or
outline, by which the form of the work is determined. It
is usually the crest line of the parapet in fieldworks, or
the top line of the escarp in permanent fortifications. Magistral
Magistral Mag"is*tral, n.
1. (Med.) A sovereign medicine or remedy. [Obs.] --Burton.
2. (Fort.) A magistral line.
3. (Metal.) Powdered copper pyrites used in the amalgamation
of ores of silver, as at the Spanish mines of Mexico and
South America.
Magistral lineMagistral Mag"is*tral, a. [L. magistralis: cf. F. magistral.
See Magistrate.]
1. Pertaining to a master; magisterial; authoritative;
dogmatic.
2. Commanded or prescribed by a magister, esp. by a doctor;
hence, effectual; sovereign; as, a magistral sirup. ``Some
magistral opiate.' --Bacon.
3. (Pharmacy) Formulated extemporaneously, or for a special
case; -- opposed to officinal, and said of prescriptions
and medicines. --Dunglison.
Magistral line (Fort.), the guiding line, or outline, or
outline, by which the form of the work is determined. It
is usually the crest line of the parapet in fieldworks, or
the top line of the escarp in permanent fortifications. MagistralityMagistrality Mag`is*tral"i*ty, n.; pl. -ties.
Magisterialness; arbitrary dogmatism. --Bacon. Magistrally
Magistrally Mag"is*tral*ly, adv.
In a magistral manner. --Abp. Bramhall.
MagistrateMagistrate Mag"is*trate, n. [L. magistratus, fr. magister
master: cf. F. magistrat. See Master.]
A person clothed with power as a public civil officer; a
public civil officer invested with the executive government,
or some branch of it. ``All Christian rulers and
magistrates.' --Book of Com. Prayer.
Of magistrates some also are supreme, in whom the
sovereign power of the state resides; others are
subordinate. --Blackstone. Magistratic
Magistratic Mag`is*trat"ic, Magistratical Mag`is*trat"ic*al,
a.
Of, pertaining to, or proceeding from, a magistrate; having
the authority of a magistrate. --Jer. Taylor.
Magistratical
Magistratic Mag`is*trat"ic, Magistratical Mag`is*trat"ic*al,
a.
Of, pertaining to, or proceeding from, a magistrate; having
the authority of a magistrate. --Jer. Taylor.
Magistrature
Magistrature Mag"is*tra`ture, n. [Cf. F. magistrature.]
Magistracy. [Obs.]
Massagist
Massagist Mas"sag*ist, n.
One who practices massage; a masseur or masseuse.
Ostreophagist
Ostreophagist Os`tre*oph"a*gist, n. [Gr.? an oyster + ? to
eat.]
One who feeds on oysters.
PantophagistPantophagist Pan*toph"a*gist, n. [See Pantophagous.]
A person or an animal that has the habit of eating all kinds
of food. Police magistratePolice Po*lice", n. [F., fr. L. politia the condition of a
state, government, administration, Gr. ?, fr. ? to be a
citizen, to govern or administer a state, fr. ? citizen, fr.
? city; akin to Skr. pur, puri. Cf. Policy polity,
Polity.]
1. A judicial and executive system, for the government of a
city, town, or district, for the preservation of rights,
order, cleanliness, health, etc., and for the enforcement
of the laws and prevention of crime; the administration of
the laws and regulations of a city, incorporated town, or
borough.
2. That which concerns the order of the community; the
internal regulation of a state.
3. The organized body of civil officers in a city, town, or
district, whose particular duties are the preservation of
good order, the prevention and detection of crime, and the
enforcement of the laws.
4. (Mil.) Military police, the body of soldiers detailed to
preserve civil order and attend to sanitary arrangements
in a camp or garrison.
5. The cleaning of a camp or garrison, or the state ? a camp
as to cleanliness.
Police commissioner, a civil officer, usually one of a
board, commissioned to regulate and control the
appointment, duties, and discipline of the police.
Police constable, or Police officer, a policeman.
Police court, a minor court to try persons brought before
it by the police.
Police inspector, an officer of police ranking next below a
superintendent.
Police jury, a body of officers who collectively exercise
jurisdiction in certain cases of police, as levying taxes,
etc.; -- so called in Louisiana. --Bouvier.
Police justice, or Police magistrate, a judge of a police
court.
Police offenses (Law), minor offenses against the order of
the community, of which a police court may have final
jurisdiction.
Police station, the headquarters of the police, or of a
section of them; the place where the police assemble for
orders, and to which they take arrested persons. Sphragistics
Sphragistics Sphra*gis"tics, n. [Gr. ???? of or for sealing,
fr. ??? a seal.]
The science of seals, their history, age, distinctions, etc.,
esp. as verifying the age and genuiness of documents.
Meaning of Agist from wikipedia
-
referred specifically to the
proceeds of
pasturage in the king's forests. To
agist is, in
English law, to take
cattle to graze, in
exchange for
payment (derived...
- and writer,
Gardner is best
known for his role as Saul Malone, a Gee-al-
agist, on
Adult Swim's cult-classic Saul of the Mole Men.
Gardner first appeared...
- all
those "accustomed to it", and
chapter nine
provided for "every man to
agist his wood in the
forest as he wishes". It
added "Henceforth
every freeman...
- post of
agister is
medieval in origin, the name
deriving from the word ‘
agist’
meaning 'to take in to
graze for payment'.
Originally agisters were known...
-
Since the 1880s the
island has been used by
South Gippsland farmers to
agist cattle in winter,
swimming their stock over a
narrow channel at low tide...
- over time.
Bollywood is not
exempt from the
exploitation of women, with
agist themes occurring in
Indian media. For
Indian women on screen,
their bodies...
-
agueriam [ageˈɾjan]
agueriatz [ageˈɾias] aguèron [aˈgɛɾun] aic [ajk]
aguist [
aˈgist] ac [ak]
aguem [aˈgem]
aguetz [aˈgets]
agron [ˈagɾun] haguí
hagueres hagué...
- management. All
dairying ceased at this time and the
property was used to
agist cattle.
Since the 1940s the farm has been
leased for
grazing and recreation...
-
Agrimonia striata BOLD: 396379 Calflora: 9276 CoL: B7HW EoL: 637549 EPPO:
AGIST FNA: 250100007 GBIF: 3001999 iNaturalist: 75308 IPNI: 316552-2 ITIS: 25101...
- arenas, a
round yard and a
cross country training circuit.
Boarding students agist their horses at the
Equine centre and
College horses are
available for students...
