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AstrictingAstrict As*trict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Astricted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Astricting.] [L. astrictus, p. p. of astringere. See
Astringe.]
1. To bind up; to confine; to constrict; to contract.
The solid parts were to be relaxed or astricted.
--Arbuthnot.
2. To bind; to constrain; to restrict; to limit. [R.]
The mind is astricted to certain necessary modes or
forms of thought. --Sir W.
Hamilton.
3. (Scots Law) To restrict the tenure of; as, to astrict
lands. See Astriction, 4. --Burrill. Astriction
Astriction As*tric"tion, n. [L. astrictio.]
1. The act of binding; restriction; also, obligation.
--Milton.
2. (Med.)
(a) A contraction of parts by applications; the action of
an astringent substance on the animal economy.
--Dunglison.
(b) Constipation. --Arbuthnot.
3. Astringency. [Obs.] --Bacon.
4. (Scots Law) An obligation to have the grain growing on
certain lands ground at a certain mill, the owner paying a
toll. --Bell.
Note: The lands were said to be astricted to the mill.
AstrictiveAstrictive As*tric"tive, a.
Binding; astringent. -- n. An astringent. --
As*tric"tive*ly, adv. AstrictivelyAstrictive As*tric"tive, a.
Binding; astringent. -- n. An astringent. --
As*tric"tive*ly, adv. ConstrictingConstrict Con*strict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Constricted; p.
pr. & vb. n. Constricting.] [L. constrictus, p. p. of
constringere. See Constrain.]
To draw together; to render narrower or smaller; to bind; to
cramp; to contract or cause to shrink.
Such things as constrict the fibers. --Arbuthnot.
Membranous organs inclosing a cavity which their
contraction serves to constrict. --Todd &
Bowman. Constriction
Constriction Con*stric"tion, n. [L. constrictio: cf. F.
constriction.]
1. The act of constricting by means of some inherent power or
by movement or change in the thing itself, as
distinguished from compression.
2. The state of being constricted; the point where a thing is
constricted; a narrowing or binding.
A constriction of the parts inservient to speech.
--Grew.
Constrictive
Constrictive Con*strict"ive, a.
Serving or tending to bind or constrict.
DistrictingDistrict Dis"trict, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Districted; p. pr. &
vb. n. Districting.]
To divide into districts or limited portions of territory;
as, legislatures district States for the choice of
representatives. Distriction
Distriction Dis*tric"tion, n. [L. districtio a stretching
out.]
Sudden display; flash; glitter. [R.]
A smile . . . breaks out with the brightest
distriction. --Collier.
Line of strictionStriction Stric"tion, n. [L. strictio. See Stringent.]
The act of constricting, or the state of being constricted.
Line of striction (Geom.), the line on a skew surface that
cuts each generator in that point of it that is nearest to
the succeeding generator. Obstriction
Obstriction Ob*stric"tion, n. [L. obstringere, obstrictum, to
bind to or about.]
The state of being constrained, bound, or obliged; that which
constrains or obliges; obligation; bond. [R.] --Milton.
PresstrictionPresstriction Pres*stric"tion, n. [L. praestrictio a binding
fast, fr. praestringere. See Pre-, and Stringent.]
Obstruction, dimness, or defect of sight. [Obs.] --Milton. RestrictingRestrict Re*strict", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Restricted; p. pr.
& vb. n. Restricting.]
To restrain within bounds; to limit; to confine; as, to
restrict worlds to a particular meaning; to restrict a
patient to a certain diet.
Syn: To limit; bound; circumscribe; restrain; repress; curb;
coerce. Restriction
Restriction Re*stric"tion, n. [F. restriction, L. restrictio.]
1. The act of restricting, or state of being restricted;
confinement within limits or bounds.
This is to have the same restriction with all other
recreations,that it be made a divertisement. --Giv.
of Tonque.
2. That which restricts; limitation; restraint; as,
restrictions on trade.
Restrictionary
Restrictionary Re*stric"tion*a*ry, a.
Restrictive. [R.]
RestrictiveRestrictive Re*strict"ive, a. [Cf. F. restrictif.]
1. Serving or tending to restrict; limiting; as, a
restrictive particle; restrictive laws of trade.
2. Astringent or styptic in effect. [Obs.] --Wiseman.
--Re*strict"ive*ly, adv. -- Re*strict"ive*ness, n. RestrictivelyRestrictive Re*strict"ive, a. [Cf. F. restrictif.]
1. Serving or tending to restrict; limiting; as, a
restrictive particle; restrictive laws of trade.
2. Astringent or styptic in effect. [Obs.] --Wiseman.
--Re*strict"ive*ly, adv. -- Re*strict"ive*ness, n. RestrictivenessRestrictive Re*strict"ive, a. [Cf. F. restrictif.]
1. Serving or tending to restrict; limiting; as, a
restrictive particle; restrictive laws of trade.
2. Astringent or styptic in effect. [Obs.] --Wiseman.
--Re*strict"ive*ly, adv. -- Re*strict"ive*ness, n. StrictionStriction Stric"tion, n. [L. strictio. See Stringent.]
The act of constricting, or the state of being constricted.
Line of striction (Geom.), the line on a skew surface that
cuts each generator in that point of it that is nearest to
the succeeding generator.
Meaning of Stricti from wikipedia
- and a
convex to
subumbonate cap. "Strictipes"
comes from the
Latin words stricti (narrow) and pes (foot).
Psilocybe strictipes has a
farinaceous smell and...
-
different substrata:
environmental plasticity and
fungal lifestyles in the
Strictis-Conotrema complex". New Phytologist. 16 (3): 459–465. Bibcode:2004NewPh...
- Innocent XI
publicly condemned sixty-five of the more
radical propositions (
stricti mentalis),
taken chiefly from the
writings of Escobar,
Suarez and other...
- and were
enforced by
praetorian actions,
bonae fidei, and not by
actions stricti juris, as were the
contracts which depended on the
classical ius civile...
-
perfect periphrasis' Erat
summa inopia pabulī, adeo ut foliīs ex
arboribus strictīs et tenerīs
harundinum radicibus contūsīs equōs alērent, frūmenta enim,...
- are
arranged after the
manner of fruit. The
civil actions, or
actiones stricti juris,
being forty-eight in number, are
arranged on one side,
while the...
- of the
thing if a
similar thing was not
returned as described. It was
stricti iuris ("strict law") – the
lender could not
claim interest.
Despite this...
- aid of the
intimidated party,
putting an end to the
roman distinction stricti iuris contracts and
bonae fidei contracts. He also possible, with Luis...
- damages, so it was not a
problem that the sti****tion was
theoretically a
stricti iuris. This was also easier, as the
amount claimed did not have to be specified...
- not seem to have
affected the
validity of the
literal contract. It was
stricti iuris, and
enforceable under the
actio certae ****iae creditae. The respondent...
