- domitae
- Reclaimed; domesticated; domestic.
Ballentine's law dictionary. Anderson, W.S.. 1998.
domitae
Look at other dictionaries:
domitae — n. (Latin) part of the phrase domitae naturae (domesticated animals, pets) … English contemporary dictionary
domitae naturae — domestic nature (of an animal). See animals, liability for. Collins dictionary of law. W. J. Stewart. 2001 … Law dictionary
domitae — do·mi·tae … English syllables
domitae — /domatiy/ Tame; domesticated; not wild. Applied to domestic animals, in which a man may have an absolute property. 2 Bl.Comm. 391 … Black's law dictionary
domitae — /domatiy/ Tame; domesticated; not wild. Applied to domestic animals, in which a man may have an absolute property. 2 Bl.Comm. 391 … Black's law dictionary
domitae naturae — /dom i tee neuh toor ee/, Law. tamed or domesticated animals (distinguished from ferae naturae). [ < L: lit., of a tamed nature] * * * … Universalium
domitae naturae — (Latin) domesticated nature , tamed nature (usually refers to animals) … English contemporary dictionary
domitae naturae — Animals which are naturally tame and gentle or which, by long continued association with man, have become thoroughly domesticated and reduced to such a state of subjection that they no longer possess the inclination or disposition to escape. 4 Am … Ballentine's law dictionary
domitae naturae — ˈdäməˌtīnəˈtu̇ˌrī, məˌtēnəˈtu̇ˌrē adjective Etymology: Latin, of a tamed nature : domesticated * * * /dom i tee neuh toor ee/, Law. tamed or domesticated animals (distinguished from ferae naturae). [ < L: lit., of a tamed nature] … Useful english dictionary
animals domitae naturae — Those animals which are naturally tame and gentle or which by long continued association with man have become thoroughly domesticated and are now reduced to such a state of subjection to his will that they no longer possess the disposition or… … Ballentine's law dictionary
