séquestration
41sequestration — 1. Formation of a sequestrum. 2. Loss of blood or of its fluid content into spaces within the body so that it is withdrawn from the circulating volume, resulting in hemodynamic impairment, hypovolemia, hypotension, and redu …
42sequestration — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1. The act or process of isolating: insulation, isolation, segregation, separation. See INCLUDE. 2. The act of secluding or the state of being secluded: reclusion, retirement, seclusion. See INCLUDE …
43Sequestration — Se|ques|tra|ti|on auch: Se|quest|ra|ti|on 〈f.; Gen.: , Pl.: en〉 Verwahrung od. Verwaltung von Sachen durch einen Sequester2 …
44Sequestration — Se|que|stratio̱n w; , en: spontane Bildung eines Sequesters, Ablösung eines abgestorbenen Knochenstücks von der gesunden Umgebung …
45Sequestration — Se|ques|tra|ti|on* die; , en <aus gleichbed. spätlat. sequestratio zu sequestrare, vgl. ↑sequestrieren>: 1. gerichtlich angeordnete Übergabe einer strittigen Sache an einen 2Sequester (Rechtsw.). 2. Zwangsverwaltung eines Staates od. eines… …
46sequestration — se·ques·tra·tion || ‚sɪËkwe streɪʃn n. isolation, seclusion; segregation, separation; temporary seizure of property pending the outcome of a legal claim (Law); formation of a sequestrum, formation of a piece of dead tissue that has… …
47sequestration — [ˌsi:kwɪ streɪʃ(ə)n] noun the action of sequestrating or sequestering …
48sequestration — n. 1. Separation, seclusion, retirement. 2. Separation …
49sequestration — The confiscation of the property of a person or organization who has not complied with a court order. This is a very drastic remedy, and will be ordered in serious cases only. It is most commonly used against companies, trade unions, and in… …
50sequestration — n 1. removal, separation, dispatch, dislodgment, displacement; exile, banishment, expatriation, expulsion, excommunication, deportation, transportation; disbarment, ostracism, blackballing, sending to Coventry. 2. retirement, withdrawal,… …
