- Assession
- Assession As*ses"sion, n. [L. assessio, fr. assid?re to sit by or near; ad + sed?re to sit. See {Sit}.] A sitting beside or near. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Assession
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Assession — As|ses|si|on die; , en <aus gleichbed. lat. assessio zu assidere, vgl. ↑assidieren> (veraltet) Beisitz, das Beisitzen [im Gericht] … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
assession — as·ses·sion … English syllables
assession — … Useful english dictionary
Assessor — As*sess or, n. [L., one who sits beside, the assistant of a judge, fr. assid?re. See {Assession}. LL., one who arranges of determines the taxes, fr. assid?re. See {Assess}, v., and cf. {Cessor}.] 1. One appointed or elected to assist a judge or… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Assident — As si*dent, a. [L. assidens, p. pr. of assid?re to sit by: cf. F. assident. See {Assession}.] (Med.) Usually attending a disease, but not always; as, assident signs, or symptoms. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Maní, Yucatán — For other uses, see Mani (disambiguation). Maní City … Wikipedia
Four Power Agreement on Berlin — The Four Power Agreement on Berlin also known as the Berlin Agreement or the Quadripartite Agreement on Berlin was agreed on 3 September, 1971 by the four wartime allied powers, represented by their Ambassadors. The four foreign ministers, Alec… … Wikipedia
Durvinita — (529–579 CE) is seen as the most successful ruler of the Western Ganga Dynasty. Son of the previous ruler, Avinita, Durvinita s assession to the throne was disputed by his brother, who had gained the support of the Pallavas and Kadambas. There… … Wikipedia
Cowperthwaite — This unusual name is from the Cumbria and Furness regions in the far north west of England. The modern surname is a developed spelling from a now lost village or hamlet apparently called Copthwaite or something similar. This translates as the… … Surnames reference
Cowpertwait — This unusual name is from the Cumbria and Furness regions in the far north west of England. The modern surname is a developed spelling from a now lost village or hamlet apparently called Copthwaite or something similar. This translates as the… … Surnames reference
