- solidary
- sol·i·dary
English syllables. 2014.
solidary
Look at other dictionaries:
solidary — sol·i·dary / sä lə ˌder ē/ adj [French solidaire characterized by community of interests, from Middle French, from Latin (in) solidum for the whole, involving all] in the civil law of Louisiana 1: existing jointly and severally 2: being a party… … Law dictionary
Solidary — Sol i*da*ry, a. Having community of interests and responsibilities. [1913 Webster] Men are solidary, or copartners; and not isolated. M. Arnold. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
solidary — 1818, from Fr. solidaire, from solide (see SOLID (Cf. solid)) … Etymology dictionary
solidary — A term of civil law origin, signifying that the right or interest spoken of is joint or common. A solidary obligation corresponds to a joint and several obligation in the common law; that is, one for which several debtors are bound in such wise… … Black's law dictionary
solidary liability — see liability 2b Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
solidary obligation — see obligation Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 … Law dictionary
Solidary Fatherland Movement — The Solidary Fatherland Movement (Movimiento Patria Solidaria) is a Christian democratic political party in Ecuador. At the last legislative elections on October 20, 2002, the party won 1 seat, of a possible 100. External links Official web site … Wikipedia
solidary — solidarily, adv. /sol i der ee/, adj. characterized by or involving community of responsibilities and interests. [1810 20; < F solidaire, MF; see SOLID, ARY1] * * * … Universalium
solidary — adjective Having community of interests and responsibilities. See Also: solid, solidus, solidarity … Wiktionary
solidary — sol·i·dar·y || sÉ‘lɪdÉ™rɪ / sÉ’lɪdrɪ adj. having common interests, having joint responsibilities, united in a common goal or purpose … English contemporary dictionary
solidary — adjective characterized by solidarity. Origin C19: from Fr. solidaire, from solide solid … English new terms dictionary
