vindication

suomi-englanti sanakirja

vindication englannista suomeksi

1. oikeutus

2. syyttömäksi todistaminen

0. Substantiivi

1. vapauttava peruste">vapauttava peruste, vapauttava todiste">vapauttava todiste

2. epäilyksistä vapautuminen">epäilyksistä vapautuminen

3. vindikaatio

vindication englanniksi

1. An act of asserting or maintaining; an assertion.

2. (RQ:J. R. Green English People) supported Eliot (statesman)|(quote-gloss) Eliot in his last vindication of English liberty.

3. An argument, fact, piece of evidence, etc., which (l).

4. (RQ:Clarendon History) This Apology, or Vindication, being ſign'd by many inferior Officers, the Parliament declared them to be Enemies of the State; and cauſed ſome of them vvho talked loudeſt, to be impriſon'd.

5. (RQ:Hunt Jar of Honey)

6. The action of vindicating; also, the state of being vindicated.

(syn)

(ant)

7. (RQ:Addison Italy) Natural Curioſities I took particular notice of a Piece of Crystal, that enclos'd a couple of Drops, vvhich look'd like VVater vvhen they vvere ſhaken, tho' perhaps they are nothing but Bubbles of Air. (..) The Famous ''Pere'' Jean Mabillon|(quote-gloss) ''Mabillon'' is novv engag'd in the Vindication of this Tear, vvhich a learned Eccleſiaſtic, in the Neighbourhood of ''Vendome'', vvould have ſuppreſs'd, as a Falſe and ridiculous Relick, (..)

8. (RQ:Tatler)

9. (RQ:Bulwer-Lytton Ernest Maltravers) He enriched Mrs. Jones for life, in gratitude for her vindication of his lost and early love: he promised the amplest rewards for the smallest clue.

10. (RQ:Dickens Edwin Drood)

11. A feeling of deserved satisfaction that comes from being proven correct.

(usex)

12. A legal claim for a declaration that one is the owner of a thing or the holder of a right; an action ''rem''.

(coord)

13. (quote-book).(nb...)|location=Edinburgh|publisher=Clark|Thomas & Thomas Clark,(nb...)|page=268|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/institutesofgaiu00gaiuuoft/page/268/mode/1up|oclc=561305624|passage=There also lies against them the action whereby we claim a thing as ours. Actions ''in rem'' are called vindications; while those in which we contend that something ought to be given to or done for us are called condictions.

15. The action of avenging or taking revenge.

16. (quote-book) V. ver(quote-gloss) v.|title=Practical Discourses upon the Beatitudes of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.(nb...)|edition=4th|location=London|publisher=(...) S. Manship(nb...)|year_published=1699|volume=I|page=64|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_practical-discourses-_norris-john_1699/page/64/mode/1up|oclc=33313388|passage=Publick Vindication of Injuries is not only lavvful, but neceſſary; (..) For, vvithout this there vvould be no living, and Human Society could never ſtand. But as to private Vindication of Injuries, that vvhich vve more eſpecially call ''Revenge'', this I ſhall readily allovv to be utterly unlavvful, (..)

17. The action of free|setting free; deliverance.

18. (quote-book)|title=Sir Antony Sherley His Relation of His Travels into Persia.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) &91;Okes|Nicholas Okes and Melchisidec Bradwood&93; for Butter|Nathaniell Butter, and Ioseph Bagfet|page=7|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/b30332485/page/7/mode/1up|oclc=5841190|passage=The peoples affection binding it ſelfe to their redeemer; beſides a neceſſity to keepe them vnited vnto him by the meanes of ſo abhorred a neighbour, from vvhom their vindication, into liberty, muſt bee maintained by their ovvne conſtancy: (..)

19. Punishment, retribution.

20. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Moses Bell, for George Thomason,(nb...)|page=17|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1641-1700_the-history-of-the-parli_may-thomas_1647/page/n32/mode/1up|oclc=42944205|passage=Things carried ſo farre on in a vvrong vvay, muſt needs either inſlave themſelves and poſterity for ever, or require a vindication ſo ſharpe and ſmarting, as that the Nation vvould groane under it; (..)