“capable of being compensated,” 1660s, from French compensable (16c.), from compenser, from Latin compensare (see compensate). Middle English had the simple verb compense “make up for (something), counterbalance, compensate; requite; satisfy (a need),” from Latin compensus, but compensate seems to have replaced it. The Old French adjective compensable meant “to consider, ponder.”
Category: Uncategorized
GOD =Government Ordinance Departments of the Lords of London working through the treaty of Verona to enforce the Constantine Hegemony under the guise of Christianity
Lying no. Deceiving yes.
Private commercial paper = notes.
Mountain Top = The Great Seal
temple of Solomon
Failure to claim a right, you’ve abandoned your right of claim
Suit over $20, you have a right to a trial
Sabaeans
The Sabaeans or Sabeans (Sabaean: ???, s¹bʾ; Arabic: ٱلسَّبَئِيُّوْن, as-Sabaʾiyyūn; Hebrew: סבאים) were an ancient people of South Arabia. They spoke the Sabaean language, one of the Old South Arabian languages.[2] They founded the kingdom of Sabaʾ (Arabic: سَـبَـأ),[3][4] which was believed to be the biblical land of Sheba[5][6][7] and “the oldest and most important of the South Arabian kingdoms”.[8]
Jurisdiction
Jurisdiction equates to ‘Right Words’; as Juris means ‘Right’ and Diction means ‘words’.
feint (n.)
1670s, “a false show, assumed appearance;” 1680s as “a pretended blow, movement made to deceive an opponent as to the object of an attack,” from French feinte “a feint, sham, fabrication, pretense,” abstract noun from Old French feint “false, deceitful; sham, artificial; weak, faint, lazy, indolent” (13c.), originally fem. past participle of feindre “pretend, shirk,” from Latin fingere “to touch, handle; devise; fabricate, alter, change” (from PIE root *dheigh- “to form, build”).
Borrowed c. 1300 as adjective (“deceitful,” also “enfeebled; lacking in courage;” see feint (v.)), but long obsolete in that sense except as a trade spelling of faint among stationers and paper-makers. Also as a noun in Middle English with senses “false-heartedness” (early 14c.), “bodily weakness” (c. 1400).
feint (v.)
c. 1300, feinten, “to deceive, pretend” (obsolete), also “become feeble or exhausted; to lack spirit or courage,” from Middle English feint (adj.) “feigned, false, counterfeit” and directly from Old French feint “false, deceitful; weak, lazy,” past participle of feindre “to hesitate, falter; lack courage; feign, pretend, simulate,” from Latin fingere “to touch, handle; devise; fabricate, alter, change” (from PIE root *dheigh- “to form, build”). Sense of “make a sham attack, make a pretended blow” is attested by 1833, from the noun (1680s as “a feigned attack”). Related: Feinted; feinting.
De donis conditionalibus
It originated the law of entail – forbidding a landholder to sell his land except to his heirs.