act natural
111act of God — Date: 1783 an extraordinary interruption by a natural cause (as a flood or earthquake) of the usual course of events that experience, prescience, or care cannot reasonably foresee or prevent …
112act of God — noun an unforeseen occurrence beyond ones control, such as a natural disaster Syn: force majeure …
113act of God — (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. natural disaster, unforeseen event, accident, freak accident …
114act of God — deed done by God, occurrence which is not caused by man (such as a natural disaster, etc.) …
115act of God — noun a direct, sudden, and irresistible action of natural forces, such as could not humanly have been foreseen or prevented, for example, tornado, tidal wave, flood, and earth movements …
116natural allegiance — In English law, that kind of allegiance which is due from all men born within the king s dominions, immediately upon their birth, which is intrinsic and perpetual, and cannot be divested by any act of their own. In American law, the allegiance… …
117natural allegiance — In English law, that kind of allegiance which is due from all men born within the king s dominions, immediately upon their birth, which is intrinsic and perpetual, and cannot be divested by any act of their own. In American law, the allegiance… …
118natural consequence — The consequence of an act which ordinarily follows it. 38 Am J1st Negl § 57. A result which reasonably might have been foreseen. McCann v Newark & South Orange Railway Co. 58 NJL 642, 34 A 1052. A consequence which might naturally be expected to… …
119natural impotency — Incurable impotency, not congenital incapacity for the sexual act. Jordan v Jordan, 93 Ill App 633 (ground of divorce); Cofer v Cofer (Tex Civ App) 276 SW2d 214 …
120natural liberty — A person s freedom to act as he may desire, excepting in so far as he is restrained or controlled by the laws of nature. See 1 Bl Comm 125 …
