Registration Definition–noun | 1. | the act of registering. | | 3. | an entry in a register. | | 4. | the group or number registered. | | 5. | an official act of registering one's name in the list of qualified voters. | | 6. | a certificate attesting to the fact that someone or something has been registered: a boat registration. | | 7. | Music. | a. | the act or technique of registrating. | | b. | the selec
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tion of stops made by an organist for a particular piece. | | |
From Dictionary
Related topics from BritannicaSmith Act
U.S. federal law passed in 1940 that made it a criminal offense to advocate violent overthrow of the government or to organize or be a member of any group or society devoted to such advocacy. After ...
property law
In the example of the watch, the distinction between contract and conveyance became important as soon as the rights of a third person became involved. But from the point of view of the third party, ...
heraldry
In South Africa an act was passed in 1962 under which was established a Bureau of Heraldry and a Heraldry Council for the grants, registration, and protection of coats of arms, badges, and other ...
Americas, pony of the
riding-pony breed used as a child's mount, developed in the United States in the 1950s by crossing ponies with Appaloosa horses. To qualify for registration with the Pony of the Americas Club, a pony ...
armorial ensign
heraldic symbol carried on a flag or shield. The term is much misunderstood because of the popular use of ensign as a generic term for flag. A grant of arms or a matriculation (registration of ...
herdbook
official record of individuals and pedigrees of a recognized breed of livestock, especially cattle or swine. When development of purebred livestock for use in breeding began in Britain in the 18th ...
dentistry
Since about 1903 Japanese dentistry has been mainly patterned after that practiced throughout the United States. Those wanting to practice dentistry or dental surgery must be recognized by the ...
Lelyveld, Arthur
U.S. rabbi and Reform Judaism leader whose social activism embraced support for recognition of Israel two years before that country's birth, the fostering of closer relations between Jews and ...
Virginius affair
(1873), seizure of the Cuban ship Virginius (fraudulently flying the U.S. flag and carrying U.S. registration) by Spanish authorities and the summary execution of 53 of its passengers and crew, ...
playing card
Card backs, originally plain, tended to acquire accidental (and sometimes deliberate) distinguishing marks. Card makers sought to render these less visible by printing a pattern of fine dots or a ...
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