product
Defined in 2 dictionaries — U.S. Code, Anderson (1889)
United States Code
15 U.S.C. § 1191 — as used in this chapter
The term “product” means any article of wearing apparel or interior furnishing.
19 U.S.C. § 2571 — as used in this subchapter
The term “product” means any natural or manufactured item.
21 U.S.C. § 360BBB — for purposes of this section
The term “product” means a drug, device, or biological product.
35 U.S.C. § 156 — under this section
As used in this subsection, the term “product” includes an approved product.
35 U.S.C. § 156 — for purposes of this section
The term “product” means:
(A) A drug product.
(B) Any medical device, food additive, or color additive subject to regulation under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.
39 U.S.C. § 102 — as used in this title
“product” means a postal service with a distinct cost or market characteristic for which a rate or rates are, or may reasonably be, applied;
42 U.S.C. § 4902 — for purposes of this chapter
The term “product” means any manufactured article or goods or component thereof; except that such term does not include—
(A) any aircraft, aircraft engine, propeller, or appliance, as such terms are defined in section 40102(a) of title 49; or
(B) (i) any military weapons or equipment which are designed for combat use; (ii) any rockets or equipment which are designed for research, experimental, or developmental work to be performed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; or (iii) to the extent provided by regulations of the Administrator, any other machinery or equipment designed for use in experimental work done by or for the Federal Government.
A Dictionary of Law
William C. Anderson · 1889
See Novelty; Process, 3: Residuum, 2. In the pork-packing business, bj general usage, may not include certain portions of slaughtered hogs.^ PROFAiniTY. Compare Blasphemy. Public profane swearing from its tendency to disturb the peace, corrupt the morals of the community, and undermine the foundations of Christianity, was an indictable offense at common law. The view now is that a single utterance of a profane word is not per se indictable. If it is not spoken with a loud voice, nor with repetitions. To be indictable, the profanity should take such form, and be uttered under such circumstances, as to constitute a public nuisance.'