quare — (Latin: Wherefore; for what reason; on what account.) The introductory term used in the Latin form of a number of common law writs at the beginning of the statement of the reason for the dispute. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of American… … Law dictionary
Quare — Recorded as Quare, Quarrie and Quarry, there are three possible origins for this interesting surname. The first is Manx, from the Isle of Man, and a development of the Gaelic MacGuaire, an Old Gaelic personal name Gaurio , which is akin to the… … Surnames reference
quare — quà·re avv., s.m.inv., lat. OB 1. avv., perché, per quale motivo: e come e quare, voglio che m intenda (Dante) 2. s.m.inv., motivo, ragione {{line}} {{/line}} ETIMO: lat. quare perciò … Dizionario italiano
quare — I Everyday English Slang in Ireland n contrary to popular belief this does not mean queer or strange but great! it s irish irony II Mawdesley Glossary queer. III Mid Ulster English very, considerable (eg. A quare distance ) Used throughout… … English dialects glossary
Quare — Stelle dir eine Quare, si non vis errare. – Eiselein, 517; Simrock, 8036 … Deutsches Sprichwörter-Lexikon
Quare impedit — Quare impedit, in English law, a form of action by which the right of presentation to a benefice is tried.It is so called from the words of the writ formerly in use, which directed the sheriff to command the person disturbing the possession to… … Wikipedia
quare clausum fregit — Latin An early form of trespass onto someone else s land, whether or not that land actually had a physical fence around it. The plaintiff would argue that because the defendant had broken the boundary with force and arms, the former was due… … Law dictionary
Quare, Daniel — ▪ English clockmaker and inventor born c. 1648, Somersetshire?, Eng. died March 21, 1724, [1723, Old Style], Croydon, Surrey celebrated English clock maker, who invented a repeating watch mechanism (1680) that sounded the nearest hour and… … Universalium
quare clausum fregit — /kweriy klozam friyjat/ Lat. Wherefore he broke the close. That species of the action of trespass which has for its object the recovery of damages for an unlawful entry upon another s land is termed trespass quare clausum fregit; breaking a close … Black's law dictionary
quare clausum firegit — Because he broke the close. See trespass quare clausum … Ballentine's law dictionary
