Exception
41exception — See: TAKE EXCEPTION TO …
42exception — See: TAKE EXCEPTION TO …
43exception — noun Date: 14th century 1. the act of excepting ; exclusion 2. one that is excepted; especially a case to which a rule does not apply 3. question, objection < witnesses whose authority is beyond exception T. B. Macaulay > 4. an oral or written… …
44exception — ● n. f. ►PROG Erreur dans le déroulement d un programme, prévue lors de la conception, et gérée de main de maître (enfin, faut espérer). En fait, le programmeur est censé lui même lever une exception pour détourner le déroulement normal de son… …
45Exception — Définition de Exception Lorsque, par exemple, au motif qu il n a pas reçu l acompte promis, le vendeur refuse de livrer à l acheteur la marchandise qu il lui a vendue, on dit qu il excipe du non accomplissement d une des obligations mise… …
46exception — See: take exception to …
47exception — noun a person or thing that is excepted or that does not follow a rule. ↘the action or state of excepting or being excepted. Phrases take exception to object strongly to …
48exception — n 1. exclusion, barring, debarment, blockage, lockout, shutout; rejection, spurning, ostracism, blackball; omission, leaving out, noninclusion. 2. anomaly, rarity, irregularity, special or uncommon or unusual case; oddity, quirk, freak, rare… …
49exception — ex•cep•tion [[t]ɪkˈsɛp ʃən[/t]] n. 1) the act of excepting or the fact of being excepted 2) something excepted; an instance or case not conforming to the general rule 3) an adverse criticism, esp. on a particular point; opposition of opinion;… …
50exception — Someone or something excluded. A protest against the ruling of the trial court upon a question of law, designed for the protection of the court so that it may reconsider its action and of the opposing counsel so that he may consent to a change by …
