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AcquittanceAcquittance Ac*quit"tance, n. [OF. aquitance, fr. aquiter. See
Acquit.]
1. The clearing off of debt or obligation; a release or
discharge from debt or other liability.
2. A writing which is evidence of a discharge; a receipt in
full, which bars a further demand.
You can produce acquittances For such a sum, from
special officers. --Shak. Acquittance
Acquittance Ac*quit"tance, v. t.
To acquit. [Obs.] --Shak.
Admittance
Admittance Ad*mit"tance, n. (Elec.)
The reciprocal of impedance.
AdmittanceAdmittance Ad*mit"tance, n.
1. The act of admitting.
2. Permission to enter; the power or right of entrance; also,
actual entrance; reception.
To gain admittance into the house. --South.
He desires admittance to the king. --Dryden.
To give admittance to a thought of fear. --Shak.
3. Concession; admission; allowance; as, the admittance of an
argument. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
4. Admissibility. [Obs.] --Shak.
5. (Eng. Law) The act of giving possession of a copyhold
estate. --Bouvier.
Syn: Admission; access; entrance; initiation.
Usage: Admittance, Admission. These words are, to some
extent, in a state of transition and change.
Admittance is now chiefly confined to its primary
sense of access into some locality or building. Thus
we see on the doors of factories, shops, etc. ``No
admittance.' Its secondary or moral sense, as
``admittance to the church,' is almost entirely laid
aside. Admission has taken to itself the secondary or
figurative senses; as, admission to the rights of
citizenship; admission to the church; the admissions
made by one of the parties in a dispute. And even when
used in its primary sense, it is not identical with
admittance. Thus, we speak of admission into a
country, territory, and other larger localities, etc.,
where admittance could not be used. So, when we speak
of admission to a concert or other public assembly,
the meaning is not perhaps exactly that of admittance,
viz., access within the walls of the building, but
rather a reception into the audience, or access to the
performances. But the lines of distinction on this
subject are one definitely drawn. DittanyDittany Dit"ta*ny, n. [OE. dytane, detane, dytan, OF. ditain,
F. dictame, L. dictamnum, fr. Gr. di`ktamnon, di`ktamnos, a
plant growing in abundance on Mount Dicte in Crete. Cf.
Dittander.] (Bot.)
(a) A plant of the Mint family (Origanum Dictamnus), a
native of Crete.
(b) The Dictamnus Fraxinella. See Dictamnus.
(c) In America, the Cunila Mariana, a fragrant herb of the
Mint family. Omittance
Omittance O*mit"tance, n.
The act of omitting, or the state of being omitted;
forbearance; neglect. --Shak.
Permittance
Permittance Per*mit"tance, n.
The act of permitting; allowance; permission; leave.
--Milton.
PittancePittance Pit"tance (p[i^]t"tans), n. [OE. pitance, pitaunce,
F. pitance; cf. It. pietanza, LL. pitancia, pittantia,
pictantia; perh. fr. L. pietas pity, piety, or perhaps akin
to E. petty. Cf. Petty, and Pity.]
1. An allowance of food bestowed in charity; a mess of
victuals; hence, a small charity gift; a dole. ``A good
pitaunce.' --Chaucer.
One half only of this pittance was ever given him in
money. --Macaulay.
2. A meager portion, quantity, or allowance; an
inconsiderable salary or compensation. ``The small
pittance of learning they received.' --Swift.
The inconsiderable pittance of faithful professors.
--Fuller. QuittanceQuittance Quit"tance, n. [OE. quitaunce, OF. quitance, F.
quittance. See Quit, v. t.]
1. Discharge from a debt or an obligation; acquittance.
Omittance is no quittance. --Shak.
2. Recompense; return; repayment. [Obs.] --Shak. Quittance
Quittance Quit"tance, v. t.
To repay; to requite. [Obs.] --Shak.
Readmittance
Readmittance Re`ad*mit"tance, n.
Allowance to enter again; a second admission.
Remittance
Remittance Re*mit"tance (r?-m?t"tans), n.
1. The act of transmitting money, bills, or the like, esp. to
a distant place, as in satisfaction of a demand, or in
discharge of an obligation.
2. The sum or thing remitted. --Addison.
Transmittance
Transmittance Trans*mit"tance, n.
Transmission.
Meaning of Ittan from wikipedia
-
Ittan-momen (一反木綿, "one bolt (tan) of cotton") are a yōkai told
about in Kōyama,
Kimotsuki District,
Kagoshima Prefecture (now Kimotsuki). They are also...
- and
other musical instruments at
Ittan Bai's
court was
highly impressed with Sardari's talent.
After he
leaves Ittan Bai, he
continues to
support Sardari...
- Sram****l
Ittan Mappilai (died 30
November 1702) was a trader, agriculturalist, and
landlord in Palai, India. He was born in the Sram****l
family of...
-
times and the
present old
church was
reconstructed in 1702 by Sram****l
Ittan Mappilai a
member of
Tharayil family. He was a
chief trader and agriculturist...
- games)
Ittan Momen is a
flying yōkai
resembling a
strip of
white cloth. Kitarō and
friends often ride on him when traveling. The
original ittan-momen is...
-
burabura Furu-utsubo - An archer's
quiver Ichiren-bozu –
Animated prayer beads Ittan-momen – A roll of
cotton Jatai –
Possessed cloths draped from
folding screens...
-
major roles included Dr.
Isaac Gilmore in
Cyborg 009;
Gennai in Digimon;
Ittan Momen in
GeGeGe no Kitarō; Dr. Yumi in
Mazinger Z; and
numerous characters...
- fire-breathing
reptilian bird
monster with an
almost human face,
named for its cry.
Ittan-momen A roll of
cotton from
Kagoshima Prefecture that has come to life as...
- from a
remote island chain Isonade (****anese) – Shark-like sea
monster Ittan-momen (****anese) –
Ghostly aerial phenomenon that
attacks people Iwana-bōzu...
-
Olympic Games double gold
medalist Wowaka,
singer Garappa (Kappa)
Issie Ittan-momen Georgia,
United States,
since November 28, 1966 Gifu Prefecture, since...
