residuum
41residuum — re•sid•u•um [[t]rɪˈzɪdʒ u əm[/t]] n. pl. sid•u•a [[t] ˈzɪdʒ u ə[/t]] 1) a remainder or residue 2) chem. the matter remaining after operation of any of a number of chemical processes, as filtration • Etymology: 1665–75; < L; see residual …
42residuum — /rəˈzɪdʒuəm/ (say ruh zijoohuhm) noun (plural residua /rəˈzɪdʒuə/ (say ruh zijoohuh)) 1. the residue, remainder, or rest of something. 2. Chemistry a quantity or body of matter remaining after evaporation, combustion, distillation, or the like. 3 …
43residuum — s (residuet, residuer) återstod, rest …
44Residuum — Re|si|du|um, das; s, ...duen (Rest [als Folge einer Krankheit]) …
45residuum — /razidyuwam/ That which remains after any process of separation or deduction; a residue or balance. That which remains of a decedent s estate, after debts have been paid and legacies deducted. See also residuary estate …
46residuum — The part which is left. Something left over. Buffington v Mason, 327 Mass 195, 97 NE2d 538, 37 ALR2d 1. See residuary estate …
47residuum — n. (pl. residua) 1 Chem. a substance left after combustion or evaporation. 2 a remainder or residue. Etymology: L, neut. of residuus remaining f. residere: see RESIDE …
48residuum of the residuum — That which remains of a testator s estate after the payment of a specifically devised portion of the residuary estate. While strictly speaking, the phrase may imply a contradiction, it expresses what was intended by all the rest and residue of my …
49legal residuum rule — The rule that, even though an administrative agency is not bound by the rules and evidence applicable in court and may accept, in its discretion, any evidence that is offered, still in the end there must be a residuum of legal evidence to support …
50gastric residuum — the contents of the stomach during the interdigestive period, such as in the morning before eating …
