parties 音标拼音: [p'ɑrtiz]
n . 每一方
每一方
Party \
Par "
ty \ (
p [
aum ]
r "
t [
y ^]),
n .;
pl . {
Parties }
(
p [
aum ]
r "
t [
i ^]
z ). [
F .
parti and partie ,
fr .
F .
partir to part ,
divide ,
L .
partire ,
partiri .
See {
Part },
v .]
1 .
A part or portion . [
Obs .] "
The most party of the time ."
--
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
A number of persons united in opinion or action ,
as distinguished from ,
or opposed to ,
the rest of a community or association ;
esp .,
one of the parts into which a people is divided on questions of public policy .
[
1913 Webster ]
Win the noble Brutus to our party . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
The peace both parties want is like to last .
--
Dryden .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
A part of a larger body of company ;
a detachment ;
especially (
Mil .),
a small body of troops dispatched on special service .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
A number of persons invited to a social entertainment ;
a select company ;
as ,
a dinner party ;
also ,
the entertainment itself ;
as ,
to give a party .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 .
One concerned or interested in an affair ;
one who takes part with others ;
a participator ;
as ,
he was a party to the plot ;
a party to the contract .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
The plaintiff or the defendant in a lawsuit ,
whether an individual ,
a firm ,
or corporation ;
a litigant .
[
1913 Webster ]
The cause of both parties shall come before the judges . --
Ex .
xxii .
9 .
[
1913 Webster ]
7 .
Hence ,
any certain person who is regarded as being opposed or antagonistic to another .
[
1913 Webster ]
If the jury found that the party slain was of English race ,
it had been adjudged felony . --
Sir J .
Davies .
[
1913 Webster ]
8 .
Cause ;
side ;
interest .
[
1913 Webster ]
Have you nothing said Upon this Party '
gainst the Duke of Albany ? --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
9 .
A person ;
as ,
he is a queer party . [
Now accounted a vulgarism .]
[
1913 Webster ]
Note : "
For several generations ,
our ancestors largely employed party for person ;
but this use of the word ,
when it appeared to be reviving ,
happened to strike ,
more particularly ,
the fancy of the vulgar ;
and the consequence has been ,
that the polite have chosen to leave it in their undisputed possession ." --
Fitzed .
Hall .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Party jury } (
Law ),
a jury composed of different parties ,
as one which is half natives and half foreigners .
{
Party man },
a partisan . --
Swift .
{
Party spirit },
a factious and unreasonable temper ,
not uncommonly shown by party men . --
Whately .
{
Party verdict },
a joint verdict . --
Shak .
{
Party wall }.
(
a ) (
Arch .)
A wall built upon the dividing line between two adjoining properties ,
usually having half its thickness on each property .
(
b ) (
Law )
A wall that separates adjoining houses ,
as in a block or row .
[
1913 Webster ]
PARTIES ,
contracts .
Those persons who engage themselves to do ,
or not to do the matters and things contained in an agreement .
2 .
All persons generally can be parties to contracts ,
unless they labor under some disability .
3 .
Consent being essential to all valid contracts ,
it follows that persons who want ,
first ,
understanding ;
or secondly ,
freedom to exercise their will ,
cannot be parties to contracts .
Thirdly ,
persons who in consequence of their situation are incapable to enter into some particular contract .
These will be separately considered .
4 .-
Sec .
1 .
Those persons who want understanding ,
are idiots and lunatics ;
drunkards and infants ,
5 .-
1 .
The contracts of idiots and lunatics ,
are riot binding ;
as they are unable from mental infirmity ,
to form any accurate judgment of their actions ;
and consequently ,
cannot give a serious and sufficient consideration to any engagement .
And although it was formerly a rule that the party could not stultify himself ;
39 H .
VI .
42 ;
Newl .
Contr .
19 1 Fonb .
Eq .
46 ,
7 ;
yet this rule has been so relaxed ,
that the defendant may now set up this defence .
3 Camp .
128 ;
2 Atk .
412 ;
1 Fonb .
Eq .
n .
d .;
and see Highm .
on Lun .
111 ,
112 ;
Long on Sales ,
14 ;
3 Day '
s Rep .
90 Chit .
on Contr .
29 ,
257 ,
8 ;
2 Str .
1104 .
6 .-
2 .
A person in a state of complete intoxication has no agreeing mind ;
Bull .
N .
P .
172 ;
3 Campb .
33 ;
Sugd .
Vend .
154 Stark .
Rep .
126 ;
and his contracts are therefore void ,
particularly if he has been made intoxicated by the other party .
1 Hen . &
Munf .
69 ;
1 South .
Rep .
361 ;
2 Hayw .
394 ;
see Louis .
Code ,
art .
1781 ;
1 Clarke '
s R .
408 .
7 .-
3 .
In general the contract of an infant ,
however fair and conducive to his interest it may be ,
is not binding on him ,
unless the supply of necessaries to him be the object of the agreement ;
Newl .
Contr .
2 ;
1 Eq .
Cas .
Ab .
286 ;
l Atk .
489 ;
3 Atk .
613 ;
or unless he confirm the agreement after he shall be of full age .
Bac .
Abr .
Infancy ;
I 3 .
But he may take advantage of contracts made with him ,
although the consideration were merely the infant '
s promise ,
as in an action on mutual promises to marry .
Bull .
N .
P .
155 ;
2 Str .
907 ;
1 Marsh . (
Ken .)
Rep .
76 ;
2 M . &
S .
205 .
See Stark .
Ev .
pt .
iv .
page 724 ;
1 Nott &
McCord ,
197 ;
6 Cranch ,
226 ;
Com .
Dig .
Infant ;
Bac .
Abr .
Infancy and Age ;
9 Vin .
Ab .
393 ,
4 ;
Fonb .
Eq .
b .
1 c .
2 ;
Sec .
4 ,
note b ;
3 Burr .
1794 ;
1 Mod .
25 ;
Str .
937 ;
Louis .
Code ,
article 1778 .
8 .-
Sec .
2 .
Persons who have understanding ,
who ,
in law ,
have not freedom to exercise their will ,
are married women ;
and persons under duress .
9 .-
1 .
A married woman has ,
in general ,
no power or capacity to contract during the coverture .
Com .
Dig .
Baron &
Feme ,
W ;
Pleader ,
2 A 1 .
She has in legal contemplation no separate existence ,
her husband and herself being in law but one person .
Litt .
section 28 ;
see Chitty on Cont .
39 ,
40 .
But a contract made with a married woman ,
and for her benefit ,
where she is the meritorious cause of action ,
as in the instance of an express promise to the wife ,
in consideration of her personal labor ,
as that she would cure a wound ;
Cro .
Jac .
77 ;
2 Sid .
128 ;
2 Wils .
424 ;
or of a bond or promissory note ,
payable on the face thereof to her ,
or to herself and husband ,
may be enforced by the husband and wife ,
though made during the coverture .
2 M . &
S .
396 ,
n .
b .;
2 Bl .
Rep .
1236 ;
1 H .
Black .
108 .
A married woman has no original power or Authority by virtue of the marital tie ,
to bind her husband by any of her contracts .
The liability of a husband on his wife '
s engagements rests on the idea that they were formed by his authority ;
and if his assent do not appear by express evidence or by proof of circumstances from which it may reasonably ,
be inferred ,
he is not liable .
1 Mod .
125 ;
3 B . &
C .
631 ;
see Chitty on Cont .
39 to 50 .
10 .-
2 .
Contracts may be avoided on account of duress .
See that word ,
and also Poth .
Obl .
P .
1 ,
c .
1 ,
s .
1 ,
art .
3 ,
Sec .
2 .
11 .-
Sec .
3 .
Trustees ,
executors ,
administrators ,
guardians ,
and all other ,
persons who make a contract for and on behalf of others ,
cannot become ,
parties to such contract on their own .
account ;
nor are they allowed in any case to purchase the trust estate for themselves .
1 Vern .
465 ;
2 Atk .
59 ;
10 Ves .
3 ;
9 Ves .
234 ;
12 Ves .
372 ,
3 Mer .
Rep .
200 ;
6 Ves .
627 ;
8 Bro .
P .
C .
42 10 Ves .
381 ;
5 Ves .
707 ;
13 Ves .
156 ;
1 Pet .
C .
C .
R .
373 ;
3 Binn .
54 ;
2 Whart .
53 ;
7 Watts ,
387 ;
13 S . &
R ,
210 ;
5 Watts ,
304 ;
2 Bro .
C .
C .
400 ;
White '
s L .
C .
in Eq . *
104 -
117 ;
9 Paige ,
238 ,
241 ,
650 ,
663 ;
1 Sandf .
R .
251 ,
256 ;
3 Sandf .
R .
61 ;
2 John .
Ch .
R .
252 ;
4 How .
S .
C .
503 ;
2 Whart .
53 ,
63 ;
l5 Pick .
24 ,
31 .
As to the transactions between attorneys and others in relation to client '
s property ,
see 2 Ves .
jr .
201 ;
1 Madd .
Ch .
114 ;
15 Ves .
42 ;
1 Ves .
379 ;
2 Ves .
259 .
The contracts of alien enemies may in ,
general be avoided ,
except when made under the license of the government ,
either express or implied .
1 Kent ,
Com .
104 .
See 15 John .
6 ;
Dougl .
641 .
As to the persons who make contracts in equity ,
see Newl .
Cont .
c .
1 ,
pp .
l to 33 .
安装中文字典英文字典查询工具!
中文字典英文字典工具:
复制到剪贴板
英文字典中文字典相关资料:
Party’s or Parties’ or Parties? - English Crafter Parties’ is the plural possessive version of party, indicating that multiple parties possess or own something Given that parties do not own tangible items in the same way individuals might, the use of the plural possessive for parties may differ from other possessives
Party Venues in Portland, OR - 266 Venues - Eventective The People's Courts is Portland's premier pickleball event destination hosting corporate parties, teambuilders, wedding parties, birthdays, and more! Our events offer a variety of activities including pickleball, cornhole, ping pong, bocce
Portland Parties Nightlife Events Calendar - EverOut Portland Let EverOut remind you about your favorite events Sign up or log in now Are we missing something? Tell us about it!
Parties or Partys: What’s the Difference? - Strategies for Parents “Parties” is the correct plural form of either the noun or verb form of “party” “Party’s” can serve as the singular possessive or as a contraction of a statement, as in “the party is” Each has its distinct use and purpose and they are not simply interchangeable ways to pluralize the word “party ”
The Ultimate Event Rentals Company in Oregon and Washington Simply put, we throw the best parties in Oregon and Washington and entertain all that attend! We have a huge warehouse full of fun event rentals and we are always ready to party with you
Parties or Partys | How to spell it? | Spelling - WordTips Parties or Partys are two words that are confused and usually misspelled due to their similarity Check which one to use!
Party - Wikipedia Some parties are held in honor of a specific person, day, or event, such as a birthday party, a Super Bowl party, or a St Patrick's Day party Parties of this kind are often called celebrations A party is not necessarily a private occasion
PARTY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster The rule states that “the court must determine whether, in equity and good conscience, the action should proceed among the existing parties or should be dismissed ”
Parties - definition of parties by The Free Dictionary Define parties parties synonyms, parties pronunciation, parties translation, English dictionary definition of parties n pl par·ties 1 A social gathering especially for pleasure or amusement: a birthday party 2 a A group of people who have gathered to participate in an
PARTY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary There are two political parties in the US - the Democratic Party and the Republican Party The committee's job is to ensure fair play between all the political parties and candidates during the election