procuration
21procuration — proc·u·ra·tion || ‚prÉ‘kjÉ™ reɪʃn /‚prÉ’kjÊŠr n. agency, management of another s affairs; letter of appointment as an agent; procurement, act of obtaining or acquiring …
22procuration — noun 1》 Law, dated the appointment, authority, or action of an attorney. 2》 archaic the action of procuring something. Origin ME: via OFr. from L. procuratio(n ), from procurare (see procure) …
23procuration — n. 1. Agency, management. 2. Authority as an agent, authority to act for another …
24procuration — See per proc …
25procuration — n 1. procurement, acquisition, obtainment. See procurement(defs. 1, 2). 2. pandering, pimping. See procurement(def. 3). 3. appointment, assignment, designation; commissioning, deputation …
26procuration — proc·u·ra·tion …
27procuration — proc•u•ra•tion [[t]ˌprɒk yəˈreɪ ʃən[/t]] n. 1) law a) the act of appointing a procurator to manage one s affairs b) a document granting and stipulating such authority 2) the act of obtaining something; procurement 3) the act of procuring… …
28procuration — /prɒkjəˈreɪʃən/ (say prokyuh rayshuhn) noun 1. the appointment of a procurator, agent, or attorney. 2. the authority given. 3. a document whereby the authority is given. 4. the act of obtaining or getting; procurement. 5. the act of procuring for …
29procuration — nf. prokura (Albertville, Annecy, Genève, Saxel), prokurachon (Albanais, Arvillard) …
30procuration — Every power or authority given by one person to another by means of an instrument in writing. Williams v Conger, 125 US 397, 422, 31 L Ed 778, 789, 8 S Ct 933. (Ecclesiastical.) An annual payment made by a parish priest to the bishop or… …
