[1349 (díkē) is used in classical Greek for a judicial decision – a reward (based on justice). In the LXX, dikē is used nine times to translate rî, the Hebrew term for “lamentation.”] 1. “a person who represents another person`s case before a judge, litigant, defence lawyer, paralegal; ein Advokat”: Demosthenes, pp. 341, 11; (Diogenes Laertius 4:50; cf. Cassius, Cassius Dio, 46:20. 3875 paráklētos (from 3844 /pará, “to close” and 2564 /kaléō, “to call”) – in fact a lawyer who renders the right judgment because it is sufficiently close to the situation. 3875 /paráklētos (“lawyer, consultant-assistant”) is the regular term in the NT times of a lawyer (lawyer) – that is, someone who testifies in court. An interpretation composed of one or more words, interlinear or marginal; a note, explanation or commentary on a passage in the text of a work in order to explain or develop it. Applies in particular to comments on CorpusJuris. Find out which words work together and create more natural English with the Oxford Collocations Dictionary app. 5.
Execution of punishment, punishment (Wis. 18:11; 2 Macc 8:11): δίκην ὑπέχειν, Jude 1:7; δίκην (Sophocles El. 298; Aj. 113; Euripides, Or. 7) suffer punishment, 2 Thessalonians 1:9. Supported by Black`s Law Dictionary, Free 2nd ed., and The Law Dictionary. Find the answers online with Practical English Usage, your go-to guide to problems in English. 1. custom, usage, (cf.
Schmidt, chapter 18, 4 cf. 3). n. The act of writing between the lines of a document, usually to add something that was then omitted or thought of. The question (discussed question) is whether both parties to a document (e.g. a contract) had agreed to the addition, or whether the new words were part of the document (such as a will) at the time it was signed. It`s a good idea to ask all parties to initialize the change at the time of writing or retype and sign the document. Cognate: 1349 díkē – right, right, especially a court decision declaring someone approved or disapproved; A verdict (just a conclusion) that considers someone (something) to be “guilty” or “innocent.” See 1343 (dikaiosynē). 4. a judicial hearing, a judicial decision, including a conviction; thus in Acts 25:15 (L T Tr WH καταδίκην). Line spacing often appears in a contract that has been typed and signed.
If the parties agree that a sentence should be inserted between the lines to clarify a particular provision, then it is called line spacing. The new line should be initialled and dated to indicate that both parties are aware of its insertion and agree to its insertion. Line spacing leads to the modification of an instrument. 2. In general, someone who represents someone else`s cause with one, an intercessor: Philo, de mund. Opif. section 59; de Josepho § 40; in Flaccum §§ 3 and 4; so of Christ, in his exaltation at the right hand of God, who asks God the Father for forgiveness of our sins, 1 John 2:1 (in the same sense of the divine Logos in Philo, vita Moys. iii. § 14). The process of writing between the lines of an instrument; what is written between the lines of a document. LINING, contracts, evidence. Write between two lines.
2. Line-inings shall take place before or after the execution of an act. Those made before must be noted before their execution; Those made after that are made either by the party in whose favor they are or by strangers. 3. If they are made by the party himself, whether the interlineage is significant or not, they render the document null and void; 1 gall. 71; unless done with the consent of the other party. Empty 11 Cor. 27 a: 9 mass. rep. 307; 15 John. R.
293; 1 Dall. R. 57; 1 neck. R. 215; but see 1 Pet. C. C. R. 364; 5 Har. and John; 41; 2 R. S.
290; 2 R. R. Ch. 410; 4 Bing. R. 123; Fitzg. 207, 223; VOC. on Conv. Ev.
22; 2 Barr. 191. 4. If the spacing is done by a stranger, if it is inessential, it will not damage the instrument, but if it is material, it will usually avoid it. Vide Cruise, Dig. Tit. 32, c. 26, p. 8; Com. Dig. Done, F 1.5. The old rule, which is supposed to still be in force, says that an amendment is presumed before the execution of the act.
Wine. From. Testimonials, Q, A 2; Id. Facts, U; 1 Swift 310 system; 6 wheat. R. 481; 1 neck. 215. In other cases, however, the line spacing is presumed to have occurred after the performance of an instrument, until proven otherwise. 1 Dall. 67. This doctrine corresponds almost to the rules of canon law in this area. The canonists studied it carefully.
Empty 18 Pick. No. 172; Toull. Dr. Civ. Fr. liv. 3, vol. 3, c. 4, n. 115, and article Erasure.
6. the righteousness of the goddess, avenge justice: Acts 28:4, as often used in the Greek writings by Hesiod Theog. 902; (of the vengeful righteousness of God, personified, Wis 1:8 etc.; cf. Grimm in passing and in the commentary of 4 Macc., p. 318, (he quotes 4 Macc 4:13, 21; 8:13, 21; 9:9; 11:3; 12:12; 18:22; Philo adv. Flacc. § 18; Eusebius, h. e. 2, 6, 8)). Join our community to access the latest language learning and assessment tips from Oxford University Press! 3.
in the broadest sense, assistance, support, assistance, assistant; that is, of the Holy Spirit, who is destined to take Christ`s place with the Apostles (after His ascension to the Father), to lead them to a deeper knowledge of the truth of the gospel, and to give them the divine power they need to endure trials and persecutions for the divine kingdom: John 14:16, 26; John 15:26; John 16:7; cf. Matthew 10:19; Mark 13:11; Luke 12:11f (Philo of Mund. opif. § 6 in the beginning says that God did not need a παράκλητος, a counselor, a counselor, a helper in the creation of the world. The Targums and the Talmud borrow the Greek words פְּרַקְלִיט and פְּרַקְלִיטָא and use them from any lawyer, defender or lawyer; cf. Baxtorf, Lex. Talm., p. 1843 (edited by Fischer, p. 916)); so Targ. on Job 33:23 for מֵלִיץ מַלְאָך, that is, an angel who represents the cause of man before God; (cf.
πλουσίων παρακλητοι in `doctrine` etc. 5 [ET] below the end; the epistle of Barnabas 20:2 [ET]; Apostolic Constitutions 7:18)). See Knapp, Scripta varii Argumenti, p. 124 et seq.; Dark on 1 John 2:1, pp. 147ff; (Watkins, Excursus G, in Ellicott`s N. T. Commentary for English Readers; Westcott in the speaker`s commentary Additional note on John 14:16; Schaff in Lange ibid.).