Definition of Hecat. Meaning of Hecat. Synonyms of Hecat
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Definition of Hecat
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Athecata Tubularida Tu"bu*lar`i*da, n. pl. [NL.] (Zo["o]l.)
An extensive division of Hydroidea; the tubularians; --
called also Athecata, Gymnoblastea, and Tubulari[ae].
Hecatompedon Hecatompedon Hec`a*tom"pe*don, n. [Gr. ? hundred feet long, ?
? the Parthenon; ? hundred + ? foot.] (Arch.)
A name given to the old Parthenon at Athens, because
measuring 100 Greek feet, probably in the width across the
stylobate.
Hypothecate Hypothecate Hy*poth"e*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Hypothecated; p. pr. & vb. n. Hypothecating.] [LL.
hypothecatus, p. p. of hypothecare to pledge, fr. L.
hypotheca pledge, security. See Hypotheca.] (Law)
To subject, as property, to liability for a debt or
engagement without delivery of possession or transfer of
title; to pledge without delivery of possession; to mortgage,
as ships, or other personal property; to make a contract by
bottomry. See Hypothecation, Bottomry.
He had found the treasury empty and the pay of the navy
in arrear. He had no power to hypothecate any part of
the public revenue. Those who lent him money lent it on
no security but his bare word. --Macaulay.
Hypothecated Hypothecate Hy*poth"e*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Hypothecated; p. pr. & vb. n. Hypothecating.] [LL.
hypothecatus, p. p. of hypothecare to pledge, fr. L.
hypotheca pledge, security. See Hypotheca.] (Law)
To subject, as property, to liability for a debt or
engagement without delivery of possession or transfer of
title; to pledge without delivery of possession; to mortgage,
as ships, or other personal property; to make a contract by
bottomry. See Hypothecation, Bottomry.
He had found the treasury empty and the pay of the navy
in arrear. He had no power to hypothecate any part of
the public revenue. Those who lent him money lent it on
no security but his bare word. --Macaulay.
Hypothecating Hypothecate Hy*poth"e*cate, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Hypothecated; p. pr. & vb. n. Hypothecating.] [LL.
hypothecatus, p. p. of hypothecare to pledge, fr. L.
hypotheca pledge, security. See Hypotheca.] (Law)
To subject, as property, to liability for a debt or
engagement without delivery of possession or transfer of
title; to pledge without delivery of possession; to mortgage,
as ships, or other personal property; to make a contract by
bottomry. See Hypothecation, Bottomry.
He had found the treasury empty and the pay of the navy
in arrear. He had no power to hypothecate any part of
the public revenue. Those who lent him money lent it on
no security but his bare word. --Macaulay.
Hypothecation Hypothecation Hy*poth`e*ca"tion, n. [LL. hypothecatio.]
1. (Civ. Law) The act or contract by which property is
hypothecated; a right which a creditor has in or to the
property of his debtor, in virtue of which he may cause it
to be sold and the price appropriated in payment of his
debt. This is a right in the thing, or jus in re.
--Pothier. B. R. Curtis.
There are but few cases, if any, in our law, where
an hypothecation, in the strict sense of the Roman
law, exists; that is a pledge without possession by
the pledgee. --Story.
Note: In the modern civil law, this contract has no
application to movable property, not even to ships, to
which and their cargoes it is most frequently applied
in England and America. See Hypothecate. --B. R.
Curtis. Domat.
2. (Law of Shipping) A contract whereby, in consideration of
money advanced for the necessities of the ship, the
vessel, freight, or cargo is made liable for its
repayment, provided the ship arrives in safety. It is
usually effected by a bottomry bond. See Bottomry.
Note: This term is often applied to mortgages of ships.
Hypothecator Hypothecator Hy*poth"e*ca`tor, n. (Law)
One who hypothecates or pledges anything as security for the
repayment of money borrowed.
Latris hecateia Trumpeter Trump"et*er, n.
1. One who sounds a trumpet.
2. One who proclaims, publishes, or denounces.
These men are good trumpeters. --Bacon.
3. (Zo["o]l.)
(a) Any one of several species of long-legged South
American birds of the genus Psophia, especially P.
crepitans, which is abundant, and often domesticated
and kept with other poultry by the natives. They are
allied to the cranes. So called from their loud cry.
Called also agami, and yakamik.
(b) A variety of the domestic pigeon.
(c) An American swan (Olor buccinator) which has a very
loud note.
4. (Zo["o]l.) A large edible fish (Latris hecateia) of the
family Cirrhitid[ae], native of Tasmania and New
Zealand. It sometimes weighs as much as fifty or sixty
pounds, and is highly esteemed as a food fish.
Rehypothecate Rehypothecate Re`hy*poth"e*cate (r?`h?*p?th"?*k?t), v. t.
(Law)
To hypothecate again. -- Re`hy*poth`e*ca"tion, n.
Rehypothecation Rehypothecate Re`hy*poth"e*cate (r?`h?*p?th"?*k?t), v. t.
(Law)
To hypothecate again. -- Re`hy*poth`e*ca"tion, n.
Thecata Thecata The*ca"ta, n. pl. [NL., from Gr. ? a case.] (Zo["o]l.)
Same as Thecophora.
Thecata Thecophora The*coph"o*ra, n. pl. [NL., from Gr. ? a case + ?
to bear.] (Zo["o]l.)
A division of hydroids comprising those which have the
hydranths in thec[ae] and the gonophores in capsules. The
campanularians and sertularians are examples. Called also
Thecata. See Illust. under Hydroidea.
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