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Accreditation
Accreditation Ac*cred`i*ta"tion, n.
The act of accrediting; as, letters of accreditation.
Bank creditBank Bank, n. [F. banque, It. banca, orig. bench, table,
counter, of German origin, and akin to E. bench; cf. G. bank
bench, OHG. banch. See Bench, and cf. Banco, Beach.]
1. An establishment for the custody, loan, exchange, or
issue, of money, and for facilitating the transmission of
funds by drafts or bills of exchange; an institution
incorporated for performing one or more of such functions,
or the stockholders (or their representatives, the
directors), acting in their corporate capacity.
2. The building or office used for banking purposes.
3. A fund from deposits or contributions, to be used in
transacting business; a joint stock or capital. [Obs.]
Let it be no bank or common stock, but every man be
master of his own money. --Bacon.
4. (Gaming) The sum of money or the checks which the dealer
or banker has as a fund, from which to draw his stakes and
pay his losses.
5. In certain games, as dominos, a fund of pieces from which
the players are allowed to draw.
Bank credit, a credit by which a person who has given the
required security to a bank has liberty to draw to a
certain extent agreed upon.
Bank of deposit, a bank which receives money for safe
keeping.
Bank of issue, a bank which issues its own notes payable to
bearer. bank creditCash Cash, n. [F. caisse case, box, cash box, cash. See Case
a box.]
A place where money is kept, or where it is deposited and
paid out; a money box. [Obs.]
This bank is properly a general cash, where every man
lodges his money. --Sir W.
Temple.
[pounds]20,000 are known to be in her cash. --Sir R.
Winwood.
2. (Com.)
(a) Ready money; especially, coin or specie; but also
applied to bank notes, drafts, bonds, or any paper
easily convertible into money.
(b) Immediate or prompt payment in current funds; as, to
sell goods for cash; to make a reduction in price for
cash.
Cash account (Bookkeeping), an account of money received,
disbursed, and on hand.
Cash boy, in large retail stores, a messenger who carries
the money received by the salesman from customers to a
cashier, and returns the proper change. [Colloq.]
Cash credit, an account with a bank by which a person or
house, having given security for repayment, draws at
pleasure upon the bank to the extent of an amount agreed
upon; -- called also bank credit and cash account.
Cash sales, sales made for ready, money, in distinction
from those on which credit is given; stocks sold, to be
delivered on the day of transaction. Bond crediter 9. (Chem.) A unit of chemical attraction; as, oxygen has two
bonds of affinity. It is often represented in graphic
formul[ae] by a short line or dash. See Diagram of
Benzene nucleus, and Valence.
Arbitration bond. See under Arbitration.
Bond crediter (Law), a creditor whose debt is secured by a
bond. --Blackstone.
Bond debt (Law), a debt contracted under the obligation of
a bond. --Burrows.
Bond (or lap) of a slate, the distance between the top
of one slate and the bottom or drip of the second slate
above, i. e., the space which is covered with three
thicknesses; also, the distance between the nail of the
under slate and the lower edge of the upper slate.
Bond timber, timber worked into a wall to tie or strengthen
it longitudinally.
Syn: Chains; fetters; captivity; imprisonment. Cash creditCash Cash, n. [F. caisse case, box, cash box, cash. See Case
a box.]
A place where money is kept, or where it is deposited and
paid out; a money box. [Obs.]
This bank is properly a general cash, where every man
lodges his money. --Sir W.
Temple.
[pounds]20,000 are known to be in her cash. --Sir R.
Winwood.
2. (Com.)
(a) Ready money; especially, coin or specie; but also
applied to bank notes, drafts, bonds, or any paper
easily convertible into money.
(b) Immediate or prompt payment in current funds; as, to
sell goods for cash; to make a reduction in price for
cash.
Cash account (Bookkeeping), an account of money received,
disbursed, and on hand.
Cash boy, in large retail stores, a messenger who carries
the money received by the salesman from customers to a
cashier, and returns the proper change. [Colloq.]
Cash credit, an account with a bank by which a person or
house, having given security for repayment, draws at
pleasure upon the bank to the extent of an amount agreed
upon; -- called also bank credit and cash account.
Cash sales, sales made for ready, money, in distinction
from those on which credit is given; stocks sold, to be
delivered on the day of transaction. Confidential creditorsConfidential Con`fi*den"tial, a. [Cf. F. confidentiel.]
1. Enjoying, or treated with, confidence; trusted in;
trustworthy; as, a confidential servant or clerk.
2. Communicated in confidence; secret. ``Confidential
messages.' --Burke.
Confidential communication (Law) See Privileged
communication, under Privileged.
Confidential creditors, those whose claims are of such a
character that they are entitled to be paid before other
creditors.
Confidential debts, debts incurred for borrowed money, and
regarded as having a claim to be paid before other debts.
--McElrath. CreditCredit Cred"it (kr[e^]d"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Credited; p. pr. & vb. n. Crediting.]
1. To confide in the truth of; to give credence to; to put
trust in; to believe.
How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin?
--Shak.
2. To bring honor or repute upon; to do credit to; to raise
the estimation of.
You credit the church as much by your government as
you did the school formerly by your wit. --South.
3. (Bookkeeping) To enter upon the credit side of an account;
to give credit for; as, to credit the amount paid; to set
to the credit of; as, to credit a man with the interest
paid on a bond.
To credit with, to give credit for; to assign as justly due
to any one.
Crove, Helmholtz, and Meyer, are more than any
others to be credited with the clear enunciation of
this doctrine. --Newman. Creditableness
Creditableness Cred"it*a*ble*ness, n.
The quality of being creditable.
Creditably
Creditably Cred"it*a*bly (-?-bl?), adv.
In a creditable manner; reputably; with credit.
CreditedCredit Cred"it (kr[e^]d"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Credited; p. pr. & vb. n. Crediting.]
1. To confide in the truth of; to give credence to; to put
trust in; to believe.
How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin?
--Shak.
2. To bring honor or repute upon; to do credit to; to raise
the estimation of.
You credit the church as much by your government as
you did the school formerly by your wit. --South.
3. (Bookkeeping) To enter upon the credit side of an account;
to give credit for; as, to credit the amount paid; to set
to the credit of; as, to credit a man with the interest
paid on a bond.
To credit with, to give credit for; to assign as justly due
to any one.
Crove, Helmholtz, and Meyer, are more than any
others to be credited with the clear enunciation of
this doctrine. --Newman. CreditingCredit Cred"it (kr[e^]d"[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Credited; p. pr. & vb. n. Crediting.]
1. To confide in the truth of; to give credence to; to put
trust in; to believe.
How shall they credit A poor unlearned virgin?
--Shak.
2. To bring honor or repute upon; to do credit to; to raise
the estimation of.
You credit the church as much by your government as
you did the school formerly by your wit. --South.
3. (Bookkeeping) To enter upon the credit side of an account;
to give credit for; as, to credit the amount paid; to set
to the credit of; as, to credit a man with the interest
paid on a bond.
To credit with, to give credit for; to assign as justly due
to any one.
Crove, Helmholtz, and Meyer, are more than any
others to be credited with the clear enunciation of
this doctrine. --Newman. CreditorCreditor Cred"it*or (kr?d"?t-?r), n. [L.: cf. F. cr?diteur.
See Credit.]
1. One who credits, believes, or trusts.
The easy creditors of novelties. --Daniel.
2. One who gives credit in business matters; hence, one to
whom money is due; -- correlative to debtor.
Creditors have better memories than debtors.
--Franklin. Creditress
Creditress Cred"it*ress (kr?d"?t-r?s), Creditrix Cred"i*trix
(kr?d"?-tr?ks), n. [L. creditrix.]
A female creditor.
Creditrix
Creditress Cred"it*ress (kr?d"?t-r?s), Creditrix Cred"i*trix
(kr?d"?-tr?ks), n. [L. creditrix.]
A female creditor.
DiscreditableDiscreditable Dis*cred"it*a*ble, a.
Not creditable; injurious to reputation; disgraceful;
disreputable. -- Dis*cred"it*a*bly, adv. DiscreditablyDiscreditable Dis*cred"it*a*ble, a.
Not creditable; injurious to reputation; disgraceful;
disreputable. -- Dis*cred"it*a*bly, adv. Discreditor
Discreditor Dis*cred"it*or, n.
One who discredits.
Exhereditation
Exhereditation Ex`he*red`i*ta"tion, n. [LL. exhereditare,
exhereditatum, disinherit.]
A disinheriting; disherison. [R.] --E. Waterhouse.
Hereditability
Hereditability He*red`i*ta*bil"i*ty, n.
State of being hereditable. --Brydges.
HereditableHereditable He*red"i*ta*ble, a. [LL. hereditabilis, fr.
hereditare to inherit, fr. L. hereditas heirship inheritance,
heres heir: cf. OF. hereditable. See Heir, and cf.
Heritable.]
1. Capable of being inherited. See Inheritable. --Locke.
2. Qualified to inherit; capable of inheriting. Hereditably
Hereditably He*red"i*ta*bly, adv.
By inheritance. --W. Tooke.
HereditamentHereditament Her`e*dit"a*ment, n. [LL. hereditamentum. See
Hereditable.] (Law)
Any species of property that may be inherited; lands,
tenements, anything corporeal or incorporeal, real, personal,
or mixed, that may descend to an heir. --Blackstone.
Note: A corporeal hereditament is visible and tangible; an
incorporeal hereditament is not in itself visible or
tangible, being an hereditary right, interest, or
obligation, as duty to pay rent, or a right of way. Hereditarily
Hereditarily He*red"i*ta*ri*ly, adv.
By inheritance; in an hereditary manner. --Pope.
HeredityHeredity He*red"i*ty, n. [L. hereditas heirship.] (Biol.)
Hereditary transmission of the physical and psychical
qualities of parents to their offspring; the biological law
by which living beings tend to repeat their characteristics
in their descendants. See Pangenesis. Incorporeal hereditamentIncorporeal In`cor*po"re*al, a. [Pref. in- not + corporeal:
cf. L. incorporeus. Cf. Incorporal.]
1. Not corporeal; not having a material body or form; not
consisting of matter; immaterial.
Thus incorporeal spirits to smaller forms Reduced
their shapes immense. --Milton.
Sense and perception must necessarily proceed from
some incorporeal substance within us. --Bentley.
2. (Law) Existing only in contemplation of law; not capable
of actual visible seizin or possession; not being an
object of sense; intangible; -- opposed to corporeal.
Incorporeal hereditament. See under Hereditament.
Syn: Immaterial; unsubstantial; bodiless; spiritual. Incredited
Incredited In*cred"it*ed, a.
Uncredited. [Obs.]
Paper credit Note: Paper is often used adjectively or in combination,
having commonly an obvious signification; as, paper
cutter or paper-cutter; paper knife, paper-knife, or
paperknife; paper maker, paper-maker, or papermaker;
paper mill or paper-mill; paper weight, paper-weight,
or paperweight, etc.
Business paper, checks, notes, drafts, etc., given in
payment of actual indebtedness; -- opposed to
accommodation paper.
Fly paper, paper covered with a sticky preparation, -- used
for catching flies.
Laid paper. See under Laid.
Paper birch (Bot.), the canoe birch tree (Betula
papyracea).
Paper blockade, an ineffective blockade, as by a weak naval
force.
Paper boat (Naut.), a boat made of water-proof paper.
Paper car wheel (Railroad), a car wheel having a steel
tire, and a center formed of compressed paper held between
two plate-iron disks. --Forney.
Paper credit, credit founded upon evidences of debt, such
as promissory notes, duebills, etc.
Paper hanger, one who covers walls with paper hangings.
Paper hangings, paper printed with colored figures, or
otherwise made ornamental, prepared to be pasted against
the walls of apartments, etc.; wall paper.
Paper house, an audience composed of people who have come
in on free passes. [Cant]
Paper money, notes or bills, usually issued by government
or by a banking corporation, promising payment of money,
and circulated as the representative of coin.
Paper mulberry. (Bot.) See under Mulberry.
Paper muslin, glazed muslin, used for linings, etc.
Paper nautilus. (Zo["o]l.) See Argonauta.
Paper reed (Bot.), the papyrus.
Paper sailor. (Zo["o]l.) See Argonauta.
Paper stainer, one who colors or stamps wall paper. --De
Colange.
Paper wasp (Zo["o]l.), any wasp which makes a nest of
paperlike material, as the yellow jacket.
Paper weight, any object used as a weight to prevent loose
papers from being displaced by wind, or otherwise.
Parchment paper. See Papyrine.
Tissue paper, thin, gauzelike paper, such as is used to
protect engravings in books.
Wall paper. Same as Paper hangings, above.
Waste paper, paper thrown aside as worthless or useless,
except for uses of little account.
Wove paper, a writing paper with a uniform surface, not
ribbed or watermarked. Public creditPublic Pub"lic, a. [L. publicus, poblicus, fr. populus people:
cf. F. public. See People.]
1. Of or pertaining to the people; belonging to the people;
relating to, or affecting, a nation, state, or community;
-- opposed to private; as, the public treasury.
To the public good Private respects must yield.
--Milton.
He [Alexander Hamilton] touched the dead corpse of
the public credit, and it sprung upon its feet. --D.
Webster.
2. Open to the knowledge or view of all; general; common;
notorious; as, public report; public scandal.
Joseph, . . . not willing to make her a public
example, was minded to put her away privily. --Matt.
i. 19.
3. Open to common or general use; as, a public road; a public
house. ``The public street.' --Shak.
Public act or statute (Law), an act or statute affecting
matters of public concern. Of such statutes the courts
take judicial notice.
Public credit. See under Credit.
Public funds. See Fund, 3.
Public house, an inn, or house of entertainment.
Public law.
(a) See International law, under International.
(b) A public act or statute.
Public nuisance. (Law) See under Nuisance.
Public orator. (Eng. Universities) See Orator, 3.
Public stores, military and naval stores, equipments, etc.
Public works, all fixed works built by civil engineers for
public use, as railways, docks, canals, etc.; but
strictly, military and civil engineering works constructed
at the public cost. ReditionRedition Re*di"tion (r?*d?sh"?n), n. [L. reditio, fr. redire.
See Redient.]
Act of returning; return. [Obs.] --Chapman. Scabredity
Scabredity Sca*bred"i*ty, n. [L. scabredo, fr. scaber rough.]
Roughness; ruggedness. [Obs.] --Burton.
Meaning of Redit from wikipedia
-
Reddit (/
ˈrɛdɪt/ ) is an
American social news aggregation,
content rating, and
forum social network.
Registered users (commonly
referred to as "Redditors")...
- nos
campagnes Ont entonné l'hymne des cieux, Et l'écho de nos
montagnes Redit ce
chant mélodieux: Refrain:
Gloria in
excelsis Deo!
Gloria in excelsis...
- 16, 2016. Sendra, Tim. "All I
Really Want to Do – Cher – Songs, Reviews,
redits". AllMusic.
Archived from the
original on
January 28, 2016.
Retrieved January...
-
venit iam
carminis aetas;
magnus ab
integro saeclorum nascitur ordo: iam
redit et Virgo,
redeunt Saturnia regna; iam nova
progenies caelo demittitur alto...
- nos
campagnes Ont entonné l'hymne des cieux, Et l'écho de nos
montagnes Redit ce
chant mélodieux |:
Gloria in
excelsis Deo! :| Bergers, pour qui cette...
-
Swiss IT
company redIT AG. As a result,
redIT AG
became a
publicly traded company in the
Swiss stock exchange. In
October 2004
redIT AG sold the rights...
-
Harawi -
Chant d'amour et de mort (French:
Harawi - A Song of Love and Death) are a song
cycle for "grand, dramatic"
soprano and
piano whose music and...
- Iam
redit et virgo,
redeunt Saturnia Regna. [J]ustice returns,
returns old Saturn's reign. —Virgil,
Eclogues 4.5–12 —Translation by J. B. Greenough....
-
venit iam
carminis aetas:
magnus ab
integro saeclorum nascitur ordo. Iam
redit et Virgo,
redeunt Saturnia regna: iam nova
progenies caelo demittitur alto...
- Mac's
resource fork architecture. It was an
alternative to
tools such as
REdit, and the
resource compiler Rez. For the
average user,
ResEdit was generally...
