blackstone

English - Turkish

Definition of blackstone in English Turkish dictionary
appropriation: kendileme
appropriation: tahsis etme
appropriation: mal etme
appropriation: (Ekonomi) Temellük
appropriation: (Kanun) Başkasına ait olan birşeyi izinsiz kendi üzerine alma, üstüne oturma, el koyma
appropriation: {i} iç etme
appropriation: {i} ayırma
appropriation: {i} tahsisat
appropriation: zimmetine geçirme/ayrılma
appropriation: (Askeri) TAHSİSAT, BÜTÇE İLE AYRILAN TAHSİSAT: Kongre'den geçmiş bir kanunla, belirli bir maksat için hazineden ödemeler yapılması hususunda verilen yetki. Tahsisler, uygulama şekillerine göre "annual", "continuing", "multiple year", "current", "expired", "lapsed", "definite", "indefinite", "permanent" ve "civil" adlarını a1ır. Bu kelimelere bakınız
appropriation: {i} üstüne oturma
appropriation: (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) temellük (etme)
appropriation: (isim) kendine mâletme, benimseme, üstüne oturma, el koyma, iç etme; ayırma; ödenek, tahsisat
appropriation: {i} ödenek, tahsisat
appropriation: {i} kendine mal etme
appropriation: {i} benimseme
appropriation: {i} kendine mâletme
appropriation: {i} el koyma

English - English

Definition of blackstone in English English dictionary: surcharge; appropriation
Blackstone River: River, central Massachusetts and Rhode Island, U.S. It flows about 40 mi (64 km) past Worcester and across northeastern Rhode Island to Pawtucket, where it becomes the Sekonk River. It furnishes power to a highly industrialized area
Sir William Blackstone: born July 10, 1723, London, Eng. died Feb. 14, 1780, Wallingford, Oxfordshire British jurist. Orphaned at age 12, he was educated at public school and later at Pembroke College, Oxford, at the expense of his uncle, a London surgeon. He was elected a fellow of All Souls College in 1744, and in 1746 he became a barrister. Having taken a doctorate in civil law in 1750, he abandoned his legal practice in 1753 to concentrate on teaching and legal work around Oxford. He gave the first university lectures on English common law, publishing a synopsis for students in 1756. He was elected to the first chair in common law, the Vinerian professorship at Oxford, in 1758. His classic Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765-69) is the best-known description of the doctrines of English law; it became the basis of university legal education in England and North America. He also served as a member of Parliament (1761-70), as solicitor general to the queen (from 1763), and as judge of the Court of Common Pleas (1770-80)

blackstone

Hyphenation

Black·stone

bläkstōn

/ˈblakˌstōn/ /ˈblækˌstoʊn/

History

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