damnification
1Damnification — Dam ni*fi*ca tion, n. [LL. damnificatio.] That which causes damage or loss. [1913 Webster] …
2damnification — ˌdamnə̇fə̇ˈkāshən, ˌdaamn noun ( s) Etymology: French, from Middle French, damage, harm, from Medieval Latin damnification , damnificatio, from Late Latin damnificatus (past participle of damnificare) + Latin ion , io …
3damnification — n. causing of damage or loss (Law) …
4damnification — dam·ni·fi·ca·tion …
5damnification — /daemnafakeyshan/ That which causes damage or loss …
6damnification — /daemnafakeyshan/ That which causes damage or loss …
7Ponosov's Case — is an action against Aleksandr Ponosov, a teacher and principal of a high school in Sepych village of Perm Krai of Russia. This case caused significant controversy in Russian mass media and blogs as well as among Russian politicians and lawyers… …
8Ответственность за причинение вреда — (англ. responsibility for damnification) в гражданском праве РФ внедоговорная гражданская ответственность. Вред, причиненный личности или имуществу гражданина либо имуществу юридического лица, подлежит возмещению в полном объеме лицом,… …
9damnify — [ damnɪfʌɪ] verb (damnifies, damnifying, damnified) English Law, rare cause injury to. Derivatives damnification noun Origin C16: from OFr. damnefier, dam(p)nifier, from late L. damnificare injure, condemn , from L. damnificus hurtful , from… …
10blessing — [n1] sanctification absolution, benedicite, benediction, benison, commendation, consecration, dedication, divine sanction, grace, invocation, laying on of hands, thanks, thanksgiving; concept 367 Ant. blight, condemnation, curse, damnification,… …
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