numerous

  • 111valleys — Numerous among the mountains of Palestine. They were locations for grazing cattle (1 Chron. 27:29) and growing crops (1 Sam. 6:13), but also for battles (Gen. 14:8) …

    Dictionary of the Bible

  • 112God, anthropomorphic descriptions of —    Numerous passages in the Qur’an known as the ambiguous or anthropomorphic verses describe God in strikingly human terms. One finds anthropomorphic characterizations of (1) God’s external appearance (e.g. God possesses a face, eyes, hands,… …

    Islamic philosophy dictionary

  • 113dangers of every shape — numerous risks …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 114many generations — numerous successions of descent …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 115many thanks — numerous thanks, thank you very much …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 116cramp —    Numerous cures for cramp have been recorded, some with an alleged physical basis, while others are purely magical. Forbes gives several examples of verbal *charms, including the following from a schoolboy Samuel Coleridge Taylor:    The devil… …

    A Dictionary of English folklore

  • 117brain death — Numerous states have enacted statutory definitions of death which include brain related criteria. For example, many states have adopted the Uniform Determination of Death Act. See death. Characteristics of brain death consist of: (1)… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 118multiplicity of actions or suits — Numerous and unnecessary attempts to litigate the same right. A phrase descriptive of the situation where several different suits or actions are brought upon the same issue. The actions must be against a single defendant. Prospect Park & C. I. R …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 119brain death — Numerous states have enacted statutory definitions of death which include brain related criteria. For example, many states have adopted the Uniform Determination of Death Act. See death. Characteristics of brain death consist of: (1)… …

    Black's law dictionary

  • 120multiplicity of actions or suits — Numerous and unnecessary attempts to litigate the same right. A phrase descriptive of the situation where several different suits or actions are brought upon the same issue. The actions must be against a single defendant. Prospect Park & C. I. R …

    Black's law dictionary