socius
1socius — ⇒SOCIUS, subst. masc. SOCIOL. Composante sociale du comportement et de la vie mentale d un être vivant. Car la psychologie sociale, proposons nous, est avant tout psychologie: psychologie de l homme comme socius, et non de la société, soit de l… …
2Socĭus — (lat.), 1) Theilnehmer, Verbündeter, Genoß; 2) der mit Anderen an einer Arbeit Theil nimmt; bes. hießen Socii navales die Bemannung auf einem Schiffe, die Ruderer u. die Matrosen im Gegensatze zu den Schiffssoldaten; 3) Bundesgenoß; über die… …
3Socĭus — Socĭus, s. Sozius …
4Socius — • Socius, в отношении к частному праву. Товарищество или societas соединяет несколько лиц (socii) для достижения общих целей и налагает на них известные обязанности. Socii имеют для защиты друг против друга так называемую actio pro… …
5SOCIUS — Hebr. Gap desc: Hebrew alias a sita muteth, se reclinans, in alterius scil. sinum (qui olim et accumbentium in mensa ritus) Hebraeis nomen fuit altioris gradus discipulorum, ut supra videre est voce Rab …
6socius — by Kenneth Surin Traditional philosophy relied overwhelmingly on the operation of transcendental principles which were required to make claims possible, as well as moral aesthetic judgements. There are also transcendental principles, perhaps …
7socius — by Kenneth Surin Traditional philosophy relied overwhelmingly on the operation of transcendental principles which were required to make claims possible, as well as moral aesthetic judgements. There are also transcendental principles, perhaps …
8socius — n. (pl. ii) member; companion; associate; individual. ♦ socius criminis, accomplice in crime …
9socius — ˈsōshēəs noun (plural socii ēˌī) Etymology: Latin more at social 1. : associate, colleague was procurator and socius to the vice provincial R.J.Purcell …
10socius criminis — index accessory, accomplice, cohort, colleague, copartner (coconspirator) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …