entwinement (entwinment)

[ Like a mixture of roses and woodbines in a sweet en twine ment . Bp . Hacket , Abp. Williams, p. 81. entwist (en-twist'), v. t. [ So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle Gently entwist. IMG:content-0568.png:[blocks in formation] Credit is likely to be more extensively used as a purchasing power when bank notes or bills are instruments used, than when the credit is given by mere entries in an account. J. S. Mill . 7. A statement as to an importation of merchandise made under oath by an importer, to the effect that the merchandise described in such statement is of the actual value declared at the time and place where purchased or procured.-8. The exhibition or depositing of a ship's papers at the custom-house to procure license to land goods, or the act of giving an account of a ship's cargo to the officer of the customs, and obtaining his permi ion to land the goods. 9t. In music, an act of an opera, burletta, etc.-10. In law: (a) The act of taking po e ion of lands or tenements by entering or setting foot on the same. There is a right of entry when the party claiming may, for his remedy, either enter into the land or have an action to recover it, and a title of entry where one has lawful entry given him in the land, but has no action to recover till he has entered. An ac tual entry is made when one enters into and takes physical po e ion, either in person or by agent or attorney. (b) The act of intrusion into a building, e ential to complete the crime of burglary or housebreaking. (c) In Scots law, the recognition of the heir of a va al by the superior. (d) A memorandum of an act made in the appropriate record provided therefor. (e) In relation to public lands, the filing of a written application in the proper land-office, in order to secure a right of purchase.-11t. In medieval universities, a house or houses hired by a club of students to reside in at the university; a hostel; a hall. See hostel . an nodated.