issuant (su as shu)

[Eng. i u(e); -ant.] Her.: I uing or coming out. A term applied to a charge or bearing represented as i uing out of another charge or bearing. When an animal is blazoned as i uant, only the upper half is depicted. is-sue (pron. Ishū), s. [Fr., prop. fem. of i u, pa. par. of i ir to i ue, to go out, from Lat. exeo, from ex- =out, and eo =to go; Ital. uscita, escita.] I. Ordinary Language: 1. The act of pa ing or flowing out; egre ; motion out of an inclosed place; as, the i ue of water from a pipe, the i ue of an audience from a hall or other public building. 2. The act of sending out; delivery; publication. "English railways improved with scarcely an exception despite the i ue of very disappointing traffic returns."London Daily Telegraph . 3. A means of pa ing or getting out; a means of exit or escape. "Let us examine what bodies touch a movable whilst in motion, as the only means to find an i ue out of this difficulty."- Digby : On Bodies . 4. A flux, as of blood. twelve years." - Matthew, ix. 20. "A woman which was diseased with an i ue of blood 5. That which i ues; that which proceeds, flows, or is i ued or sent out; the whole quanity or amount i ued or sent out; as, the daily i ue of a paper; the weekly i ue of notes from the bank, . 6. Progeny, offspring; a child or children. "The i ue of the next son should have reigned." Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt. II., ii. 2. 7. The produce of the earth; the profits or return from lands, tenements, or other property. 8. Result, fruit, consequence. "Look you for any other i ue?" Shakesp.: Much Ado about Nothing , ii. 2. 9. That which proceeds from a man; action, deed. "How the people take The cruel i ue of these bloody men." Shakesp.: Julius Caesar, iii. 1. 10. A material point in an argument or debate, upon which the parties take affirmative and negative positions, and on which they base the result of the argument or debate. IMG:content-0078.png:[blocks in formation] Isthmian-games II. Technically : 1. Law : The close or result of pleadings; the point or matter depending in a suit on which two parties join and put their cause to trial; a single definite and material point which is affirmed on one side and denied on the other. "An i ue upon matter of law is called a demurrer; and it confe es the facts to be true, as stated by the opposite party; but denies that, by the law arising upon those facts, any injury is done to the plaintiff, or that the defendant has made out a legitimate excuse; according to the party which first demurs, rests or abides upon the point in question. The form of such demurrer is by averring the declaration or plea, the replication or rejoinder, to be bad in substance, that is, insufficient in law to maintain the action or the defense; and the party demurring is thereupon understood to pray judgment for want of sufficient matter alleged. Upon a demurrer, the opposite party must aver his pleading to be good in substance, which is called a joinder in demurrer, and then the parties are at i ue in point of law. Which i ue , in law or demurrer, the judges of the court before which the action is brought must determine. An i ue of fact is where the fact only, and not the law, is disputed. And when he that denies or traverses the fact pleaded by his antagonist has tendered the i ue, the other party may immediately join i ue ; or if affirmative matter be set out in the pleading, he may at once take i ue thereon. Which done, the i ue is said to be joined, both parties having agreed to rest the fate of the cause upon the truth of the fact in question. And this i ue of fact must, generally speaking, be determined by the country, that is, by jury."-Black stone: Comment ., bk. iii., ch. 21. 2. Surg .: A fontanel; an artificial ulcer made on some part of the body to promote secretion of pus. (1) At i ue : In controversy; disputed; at variance; disagreeing. (2) To join or take i ue : To take up affirmative and negative positions respectively upon a point in debate or dispute. "That i ue will I ioine with him which shall suffise, for the confutacion of this booke." -Bishop Gardner: Explic., fo. 145. i ue-pea, s. Therap.: A pea or any similar body placed inside an i ue to maintain irritation and promote the secretion of pus. For the difference between i ue and event , see EVENT. is-sue (pron. Ishū), *i ew, v.i. & t . [ISSUE, 8.] A. Intransitive : I. Ordinary Language . 1. To come, flow, or pa out; to run out, as from any inclosed place. "I Richard's body have interred anew, And on it have bestowed more contrite tears Than from it i ued forced drops of blood." Shakesp.: Henry V., iv. 1. *2. To run out or extend in lines. "Pipes made with a belly toward the lower end, and then i uing into a straight concave again." -Bacon . 3. To go or come out; to rush out. "The gates cast up, we i ued out to play." Surrey: Virgile; Æneis ii. 4. To proceed, as offspring or progeny; to be descended, to spring. "Of thy sons that shall i ue from thee, which thou shalt beget, shall they take away."-2 Kings xx. 18. 5. To proceed, as from a source; to arise; to be produced as an effect or result; to grow, to accrue. "This is my fault; as for the rest appealed, It i ues from the rancour of a villain. Shakesp.: Richard II ., 1. 1. 6. To result, to turn out, to terminate, to end; as, It is doubtful how this cause will i ue . II. Law: Τo come to a point in fact, or law on which the parties join i ue; to join i ue. B. Trans.: To send out; to deliver for use: to supply; to put into circulation. "A writ was i ued out to burn him."-Burnet: Hist . of the Reform., bk. i. is-sue-lě (i ue as Ishū), a. [Eng. i ue; -le .] Without i ue; having no i ue or offspring; wanting children, "She matched herself with Spain, and brought King Philip hither But i uele she died." - Drayton : Polyolbion , s. 17. is-su-er (i ue as Ishū), s. [Eng. i u(e); -er.] One who i ues. Isth-mi-an (or th silent), a. [Lat. Isthmi us; Gr. Isthmios.] Of or pertaining to an isthmus; spec if. pertaining to the Isthmus of Corinth in Greece. Isthmian-games, s . pl . The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia isthmus