settled
31Settled Land Acts — A settlement is a conveyancing device used by a property owner who wants to ensure that future generations of his family are provided for.Two main types of settlement* The Trust for sale – under this device the property which can be real or… …
32settled property — Property that is included in an interest in possession trust. A person entitled to benefit from the settled property is known as the life tenant. When the estate of the life tenant is assessed for inheritance tax, the value of the settled… …
33settled animal — sėslieji gyvūnai statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Gyvūnai, kurie gyvena prisitvirtinę prie substrato (pvz., pintys, koraliniai polipai, ūsakojai vėžiagyviai, jūrų lelijos, hidros, samangyviai ir kt.). atitikmenys: angl.… …
34settled living being — sėslieji gyvūnai statusas T sritis ekologija ir aplinkotyra apibrėžtis Gyvūnai, kurie gyvena prisitvirtinę prie substrato (pvz., pintys, koraliniai polipai, ūsakojai vėžiagyviai, jūrų lelijos, hidros, samangyviai ir kt.). atitikmenys: angl.… …
35settled a dispute — found a solution to an argument, settled difficulties …
36settled old scores — reminded him of petty debts, settled an account with him, acted pettily with him …
37settled insanity — Insanity caused by abstinence from alcoholic beverages by one whose system has been broken down by long continued or habitual drunkenness. It is called settled insanity to distinguish it from temporary insanity or drunkenness, directly resulting… …
38settled — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. decided, resolved, ended; see determined 1 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) adjective Firmly established by long standing: confirmed, deep rooted, deep seated, entrenched, hard shell, ineradicable, ingrained, inveterate,… …
39settled — set·tled || setld adj. populated, inhabited, colonized; arranged, resolved; paid in full (of a debt or bill) set·tle || setl n. bench with arm rests and a high back (usually made of wood) v. arrange; resolve, clear up; put in order; determine;… …
40settled — a. 1. Fixed, established, stable. 2. Deep rooted, unchanging, steady, decided, firmly seated. 3. Arranged, adjusted. 4. Quiet, orderly, methodical. 5. Established, ordinary, common, wonted, usual, customary, every day …
