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Real Definition–adjective | 1. | true; not merely ostensible, nominal, or apparent: the real reason for an act. |
| 2. | existing or occurring as fact; actual rather than imaginary, ideal, or fictitious: a story taken from real life. |
| 3. | being an actual thing; having objective existence; not imaginary: The events you will see in the film are real and not just made up. |
| 4. | being actually such; not merely so-called: a real victory. | |
| 5. | genuine; not counterfeit, artificial, or imitation; authentic: a real antique; a real diamond; real silk. |
| 6. | unfeigned or sincere: real sympathy; a real friend. |
| 7. | Informal. absolute; complete; utter: She's a real brain. |
| 8. | Phi
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losophy. | a. | existent or pertaining to the existent as opposed to the nonexistent. |
| b. | actual as opposed to possible or potential. |
| c. | independent of experience as opposed to phenomenal or apparent. |
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| 9. | (of money, income, or the like) measured in purchasing power rather than in nominal value: Inflation has driven income down in real terms, though nominal income appears to be higher. |
| 10. | Optics. (of an image) formed by the actual convergence of rays, as the image produced in a camera (opposed to virtual). |
| 11. | Mathematics. | a. | of, pertaining to, or having the value of a real number. |
| b. | using real numbers: real analysis; real vector space. |
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–adverb | 12. | Informal. very or extremely: You did a real nice job painting the house. |
–noun
| 14. | the real, | a. | something that actually exists, as a particular quantity. |
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—Idiom| 15. | for real, Informal. | a. | in reality; actually: You mean she dyed her hair green for real? |
| b. | real; actual: The company's plans to relocate are for real. |
| c. | genuine; sincere: I don't believe his friendly attitude is for real. |
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From Dictionary
Estate Definition–noun | 1. | a piece of landed property, esp. one of large extent with an elaborate house on it: to have an estate in the country. |
| 2. | Law. | a. | property or possessions. |
| b. | the legal position or status of an owner, considered with respect to property owned in land or other things. |
| c. | the degree or quantity of interest that a person has in land with respect to the nature of the right, its duration, or its relation to the rights of others. |
| d. | interest, ownership, or property in land or other things. |
| e. | the property of a deceased person, a bankrupt, etc., viewed as an aggregate. |
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| 3. | British. a housing development. |
| 4. | a period or condition of life: to attain to man's estate. |
| 5. | a major political or social group or class, esp. one once having
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specific political powers, as the clergy, nobles, and commons in France or the lords spiritual, lords temporal, and commons in England. |
| 6. | condition or circumstances with reference to worldly prosperity, estimation, etc.; social status or rank. |
| 7. | Obsolete. pomp or state. |
| 8. | Obsolete. high social status or rank. |
–verb (used with object) | 9. | Obsolete. to establish in or as in an estate. |
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From Dictionary
Legal Definition–adjective | 1. | permitted by law; lawful: Such a
23d
cts are not legal. |
| 2. | of or pertaining to law; connected with the law or its administration: the legal profession. |
| 3. | appointed, established, or authorized by law; deriving authority from law. |
| 4. | recognized by law rather than by equity.
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| 5. | of, pertaining to, or characteristic of the profession of law or of lawyers: a legal mind. |
| 6. | Theology. | a. | of or pertaining to the Mosaic Law. |
| b. | of or pertaining to the doctrine that salvation is gained by good works rather than through free grace. |
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–noun | 7. | a person who acts in a legal manner or with legal authority. |
| 8. | an alien who has entered a country legally. |
| 9. | a person whose status is protected by law. |
| 10. | a fish or game animal, within specified size or weight limitations, that the law allows to be caught and kept during an appropriate season. |
| 11. | a foreigner who conducts espionage against a host country while working there in a legitimate capacity, often in the diplomatic service. |
| 12. | legals, authorized investments that may be made by fiduciaries, as savings banks or trustees. |
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From Dictionary
Form Definition–noun | 1. | external appearance of a clearly defined area, as distinguished from color or material; configuration: a triangular form. |
| 2. | the shape of a thing or person. |
| 3. | a body, esp. that of a human being. |
| 4. | a dummy having the same measurements as a human body, used for fitting or displaying clothing: a dressmaker's form. |
| 5. | something that gives or determines shape; a mold. |
| 6. | a particular condition, character, or mode in which something appears: water in the form of ice. |
| 7. | the manner or style of arranging and coordinating parts for a pleasing or effective result, as in literary or musical composition: a unique form for the novel. |
| 8. | Fine Arts. | a. | the organization, placement, or relationship of basic elements, as lines and colors in a painting or volumes and voids in a sculpture, so as to produce a coherent image; the formal structure of a work of art. |
| b. | three-dimensional quality or volume, as of a represented object or anatomical part. |
| c. | an object, person, or part of the human body or the appearance of any of these, esp. a
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s seen in nature: His work is characterized by the radical distortion of the human form. |
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| 9. | any assemblage of things of a similar kind constituting a component of a group, especially of a zoological group. |
| 10. | Crystallography. the combination of all the like faces possible on a crystal of given symmetry. |
| 11. | due or proper shape; orderly arrangement of parts; good order. |
| 12. | Philosophy. | a. | the structure, pattern, organization, or essential nature of anything. |
| b. | structure or pattern as distinguished from matter. |
| c. | (initial capital letter ) Platonism. idea (def. 7c). |
| d. | Aristotelianism. that which places a thing in its particular species or kind. |
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| 13. | Logic. the abstract relations of terms in a proposition, and of propositions to one another. |
| 14. | a set, prescribed, or customary order or method of doing something. |
| 15. | a set order of words, as for use in religious ritual or in a legal document: a form for initiating new members. |
| 16. | a document with blank spaces to be filled in with particulars before it is executed: a tax form. |
| 17. | a typical document to be used as a guide in framing others for like cases: a form for a deed. |
| 18. | a conventional method of procedure or behavior: society's forms. |
| 19. | a formality or ceremony, often with implication of absence of real meaning: to go through the outward forms of a religious wedding. |
| 20. | procedure according to a set order or method. |
| 21. | conformity to the usages of society; formality; ceremony: the elaborate forms prevalent in the courts of renaissance kings. |
| 22. | procedure or conduct, as judged by social standards: Such behavior is very bad form. Good form demands that we go. |
| 23. | manner or method of performing something; technique: The violin soloist displayed tremendous form. |
| 24. | physical condition or fitness, as for performing: a tennis player in peak form. |
| 25. | Grammar. | a. | a word, part of a word, or group of words forming a construction that recurs in various contexts in a language with relatively constant meaning. Compare linguistic form. |
| b. | a particular shape of such a form that occurs in more than one shape. In I'm, 'm is a form of am. |
| c. | a word with a particular inflectional ending or other modification. Goes is a form of go. |
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| 26. | Linguistics. the shape or pattern of a word or other construction (distinguished from substance). |
| 27. | Building Trades. temporary boarding or sheeting of plywood or metal for giving a desired shape to poured concrete, rammed earth, etc. |
| 28. | a grade or class of pupils in a British secondary school or in certain U.S. private schools: boys in the fourth form. |
| 29. | British. a bench or long seat. |
| 30. | Also, British, forme. Printing. an assemblage of types, leads, etc., secured in a chase to print from. |
–verb (used with object) | 31. | to construct or frame. |
| 33. | to serve to make up; serve as; compose; constitute: The remaining members will form the program committee. |
| 34. | to place in order; arrange; organize. |
| 35. | to frame (ideas, opinions, etc.) in the mind. |
| 36. | to contract or develop (habits, friendships, etc.). |
| 37. | to give form or shape to; shape; fashion. |
| 38. | to give a particular form or shape to; fashion in a particular manner: Form the dough into squares. |
| 39. | to mold or develop by discipline or instructions: The sergeant's job was to form boys into men. |
| 40. | Grammar. | a. | to make (a derivation) by some grammatical change: The suffix “-ly” forms adverbs from adjectives. |
| b. | to have (a grammatical feature) represented in a particular shape: English forms plurals in “-s”. |
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| 41. | Military. to draw up in lines or in formation. |
–verb (used without object) | 42. | to take or assume form. |
| 43. | to be formed or produced: Ice began to form on the w
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indow. |
| 44. | to take a particular form or arrangement: The ice formed in patches across the window. |
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From Dictionary
Related topics from Britannicaproperty law
Property is frequently defined as the rights of a person with respect to a thing. The difficulties with this definition have long plagued legal theorists.borough-English
the English form of ultimogeniture, the system of undivided inheritance by which real property passed intact to the youngest son or, failing sons, to the youngest daughter. Ultimogeniture was the ...
casualty insurance
provision against loss to persons and property, covering legal hazards as well as those of accident and sickness. Major classes of casualty insurance include liability, theft, aviation, workers' ...
property law
Sale of real property in Anglo-American law is radically different from the sale of goods. The Statute of Frauds of 1677, which in one form or another is in effect in all Anglo-American ...
probate
in Anglo-American law, the judicial proceedings by which it is determined whether or not a paper purporting to be the last will of a deceased person is the legally valid last will. What appears to ...
inheritance
Among the most conspicuous trends of modern legislation is the vanishing concern about keeping property within the bloodline through which it came to the decedent. This traditional idea, which was ...
bail
procedure by which a judge or magistrate sets at liberty one who has been arrested or imprisoned, upon receipt of security to ensure the released prisoner's later appearance in court for further ...
landlord and tenant
the parties to the leasing of real estate, whose relationship is bound by contract. The landlord, or lessor, as owner or possessor of a property-whether corporeal, such as lands or buildings, or ...
common law
As described above, the common law had begun to break down in the 15th century. Abroad, law was in a state of flux. The customs of northern France were codified in 1453, and modified Roman law became ...
Mishna
the oldest authoritative postbiblical collection and codification of Jewish oral laws, systematically compiled by numerous scholars (called tannaim) over a period of about two centuries. The ...
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