juratory

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 7
[Lat. jurat or i us, from jurat us, pa. par. of juro to swear; Fr. juratoire; torio; Ital. giuratorio.] Pertaining to or containing an oath. juratory-caution, s. Scots Law: A kind of caution sometimes offered in a suspension or advocation, where the complainer is not in circumstances to offer any better. It consists of an inventory of his effects, given up upon oath, and a igned in security of the sums which may be found due in the suspension. ju-rē di-vi-nô, phr. [Lat.) By divine right. Ju-ri-băl-11, s. [A Demerara word.] (See the compound.) Juriballi-bark, s . Pharm .: A bark said to be superior to cinchona bark in typhoid and malignant fevers. It is a cordial and purgative, and, when taken warm, a diaphoretic. It is probably from Moschoxylum schwartzii , one of the Meliads.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →