Im-park', v
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 49
t. [EMPARK.] *im-parl *im-parle, v . i. [Pref. im-=in, and Fr. parler =to speak.] 1. Ord. Lang .: To talk together; to hold a conversation. "Straight the two generals imparled together."- North : Plutarch , p. 25. 2. Law : To have liberty to settle a lawsuit amica promise of a suit bly; to be allowed time for adjustment or com Im-par-lançe, *Im-par-le-ançe, s. [IMPARL.] *1. Ord . Lang .: Conversation, parley. 2. Law : (1) (See extract.) "He is entitled to demand one imparlance or licentia loquendi ; and may before he pleads, have more time granted by consent of the Court, to see if he can end the matter amicably without farther suit, by talking with the plaintiff."- Black stone : Comment ., bk. iii., ch. 3. (2) The continuance of a cause till another day, or from day to day.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →