bona+fide
101Bona fides — (lat., »der gute Glaube«), Treu und Glauben, die Überzeugung, daß man sich bei einer bestimmten Handlung oder in einem bestimmten Zustand in seinem guten Recht befinde; daher bona fide, in gutem Glauben …
102Bona fides — Bona fides, lat., guter Glaube, ein Rechtsausdruck, bezeichnend den guten Glauben, daß man bei einer Handlung im völligen Rechte sei: daher bona fide handeln …
103bona fides — [bō′nə fī′dēz΄, bō′nefīdz΄] n. [< BONA FIDE] 1. good faith; honesty, sincerity, reliability, etc. 2. proof or proofs of honesty, genuineness, etc …
104bona — adj, exclamation British excellent, fine, the real thing. An all pur pose term of approbation increasingly heard among working class Londoners in the 1980s, probably derived from bona fide or from the Spanish and Italian words for good (buena and …
105bona — /bowns/ Goods; property; possessions. In the Roman law, this term was used to designate all species of property, real, personal, and mixed, but was more strictly applied to real estate. In civil law, it includes both personal property… …
106bona — /bowns/ Goods; property; possessions. In the Roman law, this term was used to designate all species of property, real, personal, and mixed, but was more strictly applied to real estate. In civil law, it includes both personal property… …
107bona fides — (BOH nah fiedz) [Latin: good faith] Demonstrable trustworthiness; freedom from intent to mislead; sincerity; honest intention. Not a plural form of bona fide, thus: “Our chairman’s bona fides was subject to intense scrutiny.” See also mala… …
108bona fides — /bowns faydiyz/ Good faith; integrity of dealing; honesty; sincerity; the opposite of mala fides and of dolus mains. See bona fide …
109bona fides — /bowns faydiyz/ Good faith; integrity of dealing; honesty; sincerity; the opposite of mala fides and of dolus mains. See bona fide …
110fide — See bona fide …
