- liability. An
actio iniuriarum requires that the
conduct of the
defender be '
contumelious'—that is, it must show such
hubristic disregard of the pursuer's recognised...
- contemn, contemnible, contempt, contemptible, contumacious, contumacy,
contumelious,
contumely tempor- time
Latin tempus,
temporis contemporaneous, contemporary...
- denying,
cursing or
contumeliously reproaching God, His creation,
government or
final judging of the world, or by
cursing or
contumeliously reproaching Jesus...
- contemn, contemnible, contempt, contemptible, contumacious, contumacy,
contumelious,
contumely tempor- time
Latin tempus,
temporis contemporaneous, contemporary...
- von ****za. In 1242, Hugh of
Tuffenstein provoked Count Rudolf through contumelious expressions.[clarification needed] In turn, the
Count of
Habsburg had...
- scandalous, pernicious, rash,
injurious to the
Church and its practices,
contumelious to
Church and State, seditious, impious, blasphemous,
suspected and savouring...
- or as
coloured (Dutch: Kleurling). Additionally, a wide
range of more
contumelious terms, such as liplap, can be
found in the literature.
Eurasians in the...
- mines. The
judge ruled that CSR
acted with 'continuing,
conscious and
contumelious'
disregard for its workers'
safety and that
Rabenault should be awarded...
-
should never be
allowed to reign,
because that is 'repugnant to nature,
contumelious to God, a
thing most
contrary to his
revealed will and
approved ordinance...
- "contumely") was a
delict in
Roman law for the outrage, or affront,
caused by
contumelious action (whether in the form of
words or deeds)
taken against another...
