Amendcr

1. fr. To make good; to make up for intelligible, out of extrinan ambiguity by reaface of the instrument suppletur: a patent ambiverborum latens facto oritur ambignum ambiguity of words may be ambiguity which arises removed by an averment Quoties in verbis, etc. particularly in recontra proferentem est taken against him who praisnmitur pro rege: in in behalf of the crown. contra proferentem: an against the party pleading interpretandum est: the seller, v. In amteslamento, etc; Verba amline or limit ^; a path worn by gohouses left for convenbuying and selling of law. Movable, not fixed; defuncti usque ad vitas person is ambulatory testatoris, etc. in place; not fixed in for instance, as it was sheriff is ambulatory unthe death of the tessubject to the ju- Amendment disgrace or infamy or the process, pleading or pro-; to amend. Amener; I fr.

In old English law. To lead; or take away.