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AdmortizationAdmortization Ad*mor`ti*za"tion, n. [LL. admortizatio. Cf.
Amortization.] (Law)
The reducing or lands or tenements to mortmain. See
Mortmain. AmortisableAmortise A*mor"tise, v., Amortisation A*mor`ti*sa"tion, n.,
Amortisable A*mor"tis*a*ble, a., Amortisement
A*mor"tise*ment, n.
Same as Amortize, Amortization, etc. AmortisationAmortise A*mor"tise, v., Amortisation A*mor`ti*sa"tion, n.,
Amortisable A*mor"tis*a*ble, a., Amortisement
A*mor"tise*ment, n.
Same as Amortize, Amortization, etc. AmortiseAmortise A*mor"tise, v., Amortisation A*mor`ti*sa"tion, n.,
Amortisable A*mor"tis*a*ble, a., Amortisement
A*mor"tise*ment, n.
Same as Amortize, Amortization, etc. AmortisementAmortise A*mor"tise, v., Amortisation A*mor`ti*sa"tion, n.,
Amortisable A*mor"tis*a*ble, a., Amortisement
A*mor"tise*ment, n.
Same as Amortize, Amortization, etc. Amortizable
Amortizable A*mor"tiz*a*ble, a. [Cf. F. amortissable.]
Capable of being cleared off, as a debt.
AmortizationAmortization A*mor`ti*za"tion, n. [LL. amortisatio,
admortizatio. See Amortize, and cf. Admortization.]
1. (Law) The act or right of alienating lands to a
corporation, which was considered formerly as transferring
them to dead hands, or in mortmain.
2. The extinction of a debt, usually by means of a sinking
fund; also, the money thus paid. --Simmonds. AmortizeAmortize A*mor"tize, v. t. [OE. amortisen, LL. amortisare,
admortizare, F. amortir to sell in mortmain, to extinguish;
L. ad + mors death. See Mortmain].
1. To make as if dead; to destroy. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
2. (Law) To alienate in mortmain, that is, to convey to a
corporation. See Mortmain.
3. To clear off or extinguish, as a debt, usually by means of
a sinking fund. AmortizementAmortizement A*mor"tize*ment, n. [F. amortissement.]
Same as Amortization. Immortification
Immortification Im*mor`ti*fi*ca"tion, n.
Failure to mortify the passions. [R.] --Jer. Taylor.
Mortiferous
Mortiferous Mor"tif"er*ous, a. [L. mortifier; mors, mortis,
death + ferre to bring: cf. F. mortif[`e]re.]
Bringing or producing death; deadly; destructive; as, a
mortiferous herb. --Gov. of Tongue.
MortifiedMortified Mor"ti*fied,
imp. & p. p. of Mortify. MortifiedMortify Mor"ti*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mortifying.] [OE. mortifien, F. mortifier, fr. L.
mortificare; L. mors, mortis, death + -ficare (in comp.) to
make. See Mortal, and -fy.]
1. To destroy the organic texture and vital functions of; to
produce gangrene in.
2. To destroy the active powers or essential qualities of; to
change by chemical action. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
Quicksilver is mortified with turpentine. --Bacon.
He mortified pearls in vinegar. --Hakewill.
3. To deaden by religious or other discipline, as the carnal
affections, bodily appetites, or worldly desires; to bring
into subjection; to abase; to humble.
With fasting mortified, worn out with tears.
--Harte.
Mortify thy learned lust. --Prior.
Mortify, rherefore, your members which are upon the
earth. --Col. iii. 5.
4. To affect with vexation, chagrin, or humiliation; to
humble; to depress.
The news of the fatal battle of Worcester, which
exceedingly mortified our expectations. --Evelyn.
How often is the ambitious man mortified with the
very praises he receives, if they do not rise so
high as he thinks they ought! --Addison. Mortifiedness
Mortifiedness Mor"ti*fied*ness, n.
The state of being mortified; humiliation; subjection of the
passions. [R.]
Mortifier
Mortifier Mor"ti*fi`er, n.
One who, or that which, mortifies.
Mortify
Mortify Mor"ti*fy, v. i.
1. To lose vitality and organic structure, as flesh of a
living body; to gangrene.
2. To practice penance from religious motives; to deaden
desires by religious discipline.
This makes him . . . give alms of all that he hath,
watch, fast, and mortify. --Law.
3. To be subdued; to decay, as appetites, desires, etc.
MortifyMortify Mor"ti*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mortifying.] [OE. mortifien, F. mortifier, fr. L.
mortificare; L. mors, mortis, death + -ficare (in comp.) to
make. See Mortal, and -fy.]
1. To destroy the organic texture and vital functions of; to
produce gangrene in.
2. To destroy the active powers or essential qualities of; to
change by chemical action. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
Quicksilver is mortified with turpentine. --Bacon.
He mortified pearls in vinegar. --Hakewill.
3. To deaden by religious or other discipline, as the carnal
affections, bodily appetites, or worldly desires; to bring
into subjection; to abase; to humble.
With fasting mortified, worn out with tears.
--Harte.
Mortify thy learned lust. --Prior.
Mortify, rherefore, your members which are upon the
earth. --Col. iii. 5.
4. To affect with vexation, chagrin, or humiliation; to
humble; to depress.
The news of the fatal battle of Worcester, which
exceedingly mortified our expectations. --Evelyn.
How often is the ambitious man mortified with the
very praises he receives, if they do not rise so
high as he thinks they ought! --Addison. MortifyingMortify Mor"ti*fy, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortified; p. pr. &
vb. n. Mortifying.] [OE. mortifien, F. mortifier, fr. L.
mortificare; L. mors, mortis, death + -ficare (in comp.) to
make. See Mortal, and -fy.]
1. To destroy the organic texture and vital functions of; to
produce gangrene in.
2. To destroy the active powers or essential qualities of; to
change by chemical action. [Obs.] --Chaucer.
Quicksilver is mortified with turpentine. --Bacon.
He mortified pearls in vinegar. --Hakewill.
3. To deaden by religious or other discipline, as the carnal
affections, bodily appetites, or worldly desires; to bring
into subjection; to abase; to humble.
With fasting mortified, worn out with tears.
--Harte.
Mortify thy learned lust. --Prior.
Mortify, rherefore, your members which are upon the
earth. --Col. iii. 5.
4. To affect with vexation, chagrin, or humiliation; to
humble; to depress.
The news of the fatal battle of Worcester, which
exceedingly mortified our expectations. --Evelyn.
How often is the ambitious man mortified with the
very praises he receives, if they do not rise so
high as he thinks they ought! --Addison. Mortifying
Mortifying Mor"ti*fy`ing, a.
1. Tending to mortify; affected by, or having symptoms of,
mortification; as, a mortifying wound; mortifying flesh.
2. Subduing the appetites, desires, etc.; as, mortifying
penances.
3. Tending to humble or abase; humiliating; as, a mortifying
repulse.
Mortifyingly
Mortifyingly Mor"ti*fy`ing*ly, adv.
In a mortifying manner.
MortiseMortise Mor"tise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Mortising.]
1. To cut or make a mortisein.
2. To join or fasten by a tenon and mortise; as, to mortise a
beam into a post, or a joist into a girder. MortiseMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. Mortise and tenonMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. mortise gearMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. Mortise jointMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. Mortise lockLock Lock, n. [AS. loc inclosure, an inclosed place, the
fastening of a door, fr. l[=u]can to lock, fasten; akin to
OS. l[=u]kan (in comp.), D. luiken, OHG. l[=u]hhan, Icel.
l?ka, Goth. l[=u]kan (in comp.); cf. Skr. ruj to break. Cf.
Locket.]
1. Anything that fastens; specifically, a fastening, as for a
door, a lid, a trunk, a drawer, and the like, in which a
bolt is moved by a key so as to hold or to release the
thing fastened.
2. A fastening together or interlacing; a closing of one
thing upon another; a state of being fixed or immovable.
Albemarle Street closed by a lock of carriages. --De
Quincey.
3. A place from which egress is prevented, as by a lock.
--Dryden.
4. The barrier or works which confine the water of a stream
or canal.
5. An inclosure in a canal with gates at each end, used in
raising or lowering boats as they pass from one level to
another; -- called also lift lock.
6. That part or apparatus of a firearm by which the charge is
exploded; as, a matchlock, flintlock, percussion lock,
etc.
7. A device for keeping a wheel from turning.
8. A grapple in wrestling. --Milton.
Detector lock, a lock containing a contrivance for showing
whether it as has been tampered with.
Lock bay (Canals), the body of water in a lock chamber.
Lock chamber, the inclosed space between the gates of a
canal lock.
Lock nut. See Check nut, under Check.
Lock plate, a plate to which the mechanism of a gunlock is
attached.
Lock rail (Arch.), in ordinary paneled doors, the rail
nearest the lock.
Lock rand (Masonry), a range of bond stone. --Knight.
Mortise lock, a door lock inserted in a mortise.
Rim lock, a lock fastened to the face of a door, thus
differing from a mortise lock. Mortise lockMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. Mortise wheelMortise Mor"tise, n. [F. mortaise; cf. Sp. mortaja, Ar.
murtazz fixed, or W. mortais, Ir. mortis, moirtis, Gael.
moirteis.]
A cavity cut into a piece of timber, or other material, to
receive something (as the end of another piece) made to fit
it, and called a tenon.
Mortise and tenon (Carp.), made with a mortise and tenon;
joined or united by means of a mortise and tenon; -- used
adjectively.
Mortise joint, a joint made by a mortise and tenon.
Mortise lock. See under Lock.
Mortise wheel, a cast-iron wheel, with wooden clogs
inserted in mortises on its face or edge; -- also called
mortise gear, and core gear. MortisedMortise Mor"tise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Mortising.]
1. To cut or make a mortisein.
2. To join or fasten by a tenon and mortise; as, to mortise a
beam into a post, or a joist into a girder. MortisingMortise Mor"tise, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Mortised; p. pr. & vb.
n. Mortising.]
1. To cut or make a mortisein.
2. To join or fasten by a tenon and mortise; as, to mortise a
beam into a post, or a joist into a girder.
Meaning of Morti from wikipedia
- Look up
mortis in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Mortis may
refer to:
Mortis, a
fictional planet in the Star Wars
franchise Mortis (food), a
sweet chicken...
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Mortí is a town in the Kuna de Wargandí
province of Panama.
World Gazetteer: Panama[dead link] – World-Gazetteer.com v t e...
- Look up
rigor mortis in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Rigor mortis (from
Latin rigor 'stiffness' and
mortis 'of death'), or
postmortem rigidity, is...
-
Pallor mortis (from
Latin pallor 'paleness' and
mortis 'of death') is the
first stage of
death that
occurs in
those with light/white skin. An opto-electronical...
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Livor mortis (from
Latin līvor 'bluish color, bruise' and
mortis 'of death'),
postmortem lividity (from
Latin post mortem 'after death' and lividitas 'black...
-
Piada dei
morti (lit. 'piada of the dead') is a
sweet focaccia topped with raisins, almonds, walnuts, and pine nuts. It is
local to Rimini, in the Emilia-Romagna...
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Rigor mortis is one of the
recognizable signs of death.
Rigor mortis also may
refer to:
Rigor Mortis (film), 2013, by Juno Mak
Rigor Mortis (radio), 2003-2006...
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Algor mortis (from
Latin algor 'coldness' and
mortis 'of death'), the
third stage of death, is the
change in body
temperature post mortem,
until the ambient...
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Trigger Mortis is a 2015
James Bond
novel written by
Anthony Horowitz, and
commissioned by the
estate of Bond's
creator Ian Fleming,
which was published...
-
Enrico (October 29, 2023). "La
Piada dei
Morti di Rimini, qual è la migliore?" [Rimini's
piada dei
morti:
Which is the best?].
Chiamami Città (in Italian)...
