An inverted wave that gives strength for a container. It runs parallel in the container structure. It makes it strong for stacking and crushing prevention. There is Aflute, Bflute, Cflute, […]

Lat. A river; a public river ; flood; flood-tide.

In old English law . IIow. 1’er fluxum ct reftii.ruin maris, by the llow andrellow of the sea. Dal. pi. 10.

Solid matter that isn’t combustable and expells gas from the burning process. It can contain toxins like dioxins, lead, and mercury.

On a criminal trial in former times, it was usual after a verdict of notguilty to inquire also, “Did he fly for it” This practice was abolished by tlie 7 […]

In railroading, a flying switch is made by uncoupling the cars fromthe engine while in motion, and throwing the cars onto the side track, by turning theswitch, after the engine […]

In old English law . A runaway ; fugitive; one escaped from justice, or who has no “hlaford.”

In old English law . The offense of harboring a fugitive, the penalty attached to which was one of the rights of the crown.

When extra funds are sought to save a company from going under. It prevents the claiming of bankruptcy.

The location at which a customer must pay the charges to get the goods.

Charges for freight paid by the customer before the goods are recieved.

House-bote; flre-bote. Cowell.

In old English law . Firewood. The right of taking wood for the fire. Flrebote.Cunningham.

1. a small group of people to focus on a topic. It better represents a population than individual surveys. 2. using more than one person to solve a problem and […]

A document that shows the performance of an investment. It shows profit and loss for the month. It is sent to investors to keep them informed.

When a company focuses on getting into a new market or industry.

A place that is made to do a specific thing with the limited resources to make a few cheap but easy to make items for sale. Refer to flexible factory […]

A funds with large positiosn in less than 30 stocks. Or in less than 2 sections.

Food for horses or cattle. In feudal law, the term also denoted a prerogativeof the prince to be provided with corn, etc., for his horses by his subjects in his […]

Provisions to be paid by custom to the royal purveyors. Cowell.

See FODDER.

A mine. Co. Litt 6a.

In old English law . The aggressor slain in combat Jacob.

In international law . A treaty ; a league; a compact.

A married woman ; a feme covert.Fceminse ab omnibus officiis civllibus vel publicis remotoe sunt. Women areexcluded from all civil and public charges or offices. Dig. 50, 17, 2; 1 […]